davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Pershing's Report on
Carrizal Fight Stirs
Grave Fears.
CARRANZA MUST
DISAVOW ACT
Draft Measure Passes
House - ArredOndO
BlameS u. S.

Washington, June 23.-With fresh
reports reaching the capital Of the
virtual massacre of two troops of the
10th Cavalry in the Carrizal attack
relations with Mexico tonight hung
by a slender thread.
Washington was stirred tonight
with a deeper apprehension than has
been aroused by any other develop
ment In the series which have
brought the two countries to the
brink of war. While no official would
make any statement whatever to in
dicate the probable course of the
United States should the report
prove true, there were many grim
evidences that tension had heen
greatly increased.
President Wilson, who had retired
before the news reached Washington,
was awakened and talked with Secre-
tary Baker over the telephone.
At the War Department officials
apparently credited for the first time
the story that the Mexican troops
had been guilty of an act which
could lead only to the most serious
consequences.
General Pershing's report, contain
ing the account OF seven survivors OF
the battle. was received by the War
Department tonight. Major General
Scott, chief OF staff, refused TO make
the text public, but 1t is known that 1t
has completely changed the aspect OF
the situation.
Unless General Carranza speedily
disavows the act Of Gomez and his
soldiers, or can offer some adequate
explanation not yet in sight, officials
believe that war cannot be avoided
Efforts OF the War Department were
redoubled to-day 70 give Generals Per
shing and Funston ample forces 10 cope
with any attack. The entire militia
was ordered transferred to the border
at the earliest possible moment. Regi"
ments we're not even TO take the time
necessary 10 recruit up to full war
strength, but with the assembling Of
their equipment were to be placed in
stantly at Funston's command.
Militia Resolution Passed
Following an urgent appeal from Sec
retary Baker, the House to-day passed
the resolution authorizing the immedi-
ate incorporation Of the national
guard with the regular forces and their
employment outside Of the United
States.
The resolution declares that IAN
emergency now exists which demands
the use OF trops in addition 20 the reg
ular army" and virtually gives legis-
lative approval TO President Wilson's
call on the state troops. II will be
passed by the Senate tomorrow.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the
Mexican crisis was discussed fully, but
pending the arrival Of complete reports
of the Carrizal and Mszstlan attacks no
course could be determined. A demand
for an apology from CarranZa is under
stood to have been drafted, but whether
this will now be sent, in view OF Cen
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Capt. Morey Dead or Prisoner,
Is Belief of Army Officers

Field Headquarters, Colonia Dublsn,
Chihuahua, June % (via wireless 10
Columbus, y. M)-That Captain Lewis
s. Morey is either dead or a prisoner
was the conclusion reached here to-
night when no reports had been re-
sais~l &aAa Az - As Axss sasAs
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TEUTONS EXTEND ZONE
OF ACTION IN GREECE
Entente Planes Bombard Mill
tary Establishments of Foe.

Salonics, June 23.-Forces Of the
Teutonic Allies have extended their
zone Of action toward Poroj (in Greece,
northeast of Doiran).
Entente Allied aeroplanes have bonn
barded enemy military establishments
at Gumudjims and near Velles
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
2 CAVALRY TROOPS WIPED OUT;
ALL MILITIA GET HURRY CALI
AMERICANS IN TRAP MASSACRED,
7 SURVIVORS TELL PERSHZNG
MILITIA TO co SOUTH
AS SOON AS 1T IS FIT

Washington, June 23.-
Secretary Baker to-day an
nounced his order for moo
ing state militia TO the bor-
der in the foIIo1cing 'tdte-
ment:
1t is the intention OF the
department to send all of
the state militia which has
been called out to the border
as soon as it is ready and fit
to go. That is to say. as soon
after it ha, been assembled
at the various state mobiliza-
ton camps and can be in
spected. equipped. mustered
into service and otherwise
prepared for dispatch. The
militia so sent will be di,trlb-
uted by General Funston
along the border.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TO be authorize
pk year

While two feet submarines are 20 be
constructed this year. which were au-
thorized last year, but for which con-
tracts have not yet been awarded, mono
will be authorized under the sub-com-
mittee's plan.
The provision for eight capital ships
this year is understood 20 be accept
able 10 President Wilson as meeting
mis- request for a larger programme
than the House bill carried.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
DismOunted and Fired on from
Three Sides by Over
whelming Force.
ATTACK FLANK. q
MACHINE GUN IN FRONT
No Chance Given to Escape - Captain
Morey Dead or a Prisoner,
Is Belief

San Antonio, Tex, June 23-The two troops Of the 10th
Cavalry Captain Charles Boyd practically wiped
by the attack of Mexican forces under General Gomez at
Carrza June 81 according to indications given in fragment
ary report by General Funston from General Perng
tonight
General Pershings stated that survivors in
ALL including those who arrived last night have reached the
main column All enlisted men, but the report did not
whether there noncommssioned officers among them
According the stories of the survivors, outlined in
General Perhns report mounted force OF Mexcans made
charge from the flank the conclusion of parey between Cap
tain Boyd and General Gomez same time that machine
opened fire from the front Genera Gomez reached his
lines.
Captain Boyd had ordered his to dsmount as the
machine opened fire. The combined effect of Mexican
charge the machine gun fire and the rifle the Mexi
garrison of Carra which had almost surrounded the little
American force under Of the parey sought General
Gomez to discuss whether Captain Boyd should be allowed
pass through the town. sampded the horses No details
made known to General Pershng whether the Mexican
charge checked.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
.FAYORSFOUR
DREADNOUGHTS
Senate Com mite e
Drafts Bill for s
Capital Ships.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 23.-Eigh. capital
ships-four dreadnoughts and four bat
tle-cruisers-are now proposed to be
authorized this year. The sub-eommit-
tee of the Senate Naval Committee
which has been drafting a naval bill as
a substitute for the House measure
completed it's work tonight, and the
bill ID has drafted will be considered
by the full committee on Tuesday A
speedy report without substantial
change is expected. The subcommittee
also added to the building programme
for this year one gunboat, to cost, ex-
elusive Of armor and armament, not
more than ss60,o00.
Second in Importance only 70 the in
crease in capital ships from five TO
eight Is the increase in personnel Of
the navy. Tho subcommittee draft
provide. for 74,7oo men at once, in
stead Of $4,000, with an authorization
10 the President 70 increase the per
sonnel In time Of emergency 70 approx
imstely $1,000 men.
This increase, 1t Is declared, will give
a full complement TO all naval vessels
To be fitted for sea service within the
next year and all tho bsttleships in re-
serve more than 80 per cent OF their
full complement.
Marine Corps Increased.
The Marine Corps Is raised from
1000 men TO approximately $4,000, with
an emergency provision for 1900 men.
The ratio of one marine to FIVE sailors
is maintained
A liberal increase in the appropria-
ton for ammunition Is also made in the
subcommittee draft, which appropri-
ates s1s,s73, 500, against sll,245,e25 in
the House measure. Senator Tillman
obtained an appropriation OF sl,OS5 900
for the Charleston Navy Yard. while
s6Oo,O00 for floating crane Of the re,
volving type for the Mare Island yard
and 500 900 for additional ground for
munitions plant are other increases.
The committee fixed the cost OF
battle-cruisers at sl6,500,000, exclusive
of armor and armament, and the limit
Of cost Of dreadnoughts al Sll.5OO,OOO,
exclusive Of armor and armament. The
cruisers cost so much more than the
dreadnoughts because Of their engines,
which will drive them thirty-fye knots
an hour.
Details of the Programme.
As shaped By the subcommittee, the
n
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

who accompanied the troops Of the 10th
Cavalry engaged at Csrrizal Wednss.
day. Mexican reports said that Cap
tain Charles T. Boyd and LieutensnA
Henry Adair were among the dead
Although sixty hours have elspssS
since the fight, the only word Of IL has
As4a lesssht - 6aAAEA 4asAAaAS -
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Seniority Ruie Displaced.

The Senate bill provides that officers
OF the line above the rank Of captain
shall be chosen by selection instead OF
seniority. The total number OF com
missioned, officers, exclusive OF war
rant Objects, is put at per cent Of the
eul,e6>A AsxAextA ~ - AAilsa AAl
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
CUBAN SPEAKER URGES
CARRANZA AVOID WAR
First Chief Replies, Putting All
Blame on United States.

Havana, June 23.-Speaker OF the
Cuban House Ferrara to-day caoIed
General Carrsnzs, urging avoidance OF
war with the United States.
Carrsnza answered Immediately, lay
all blame on the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
KING SUSPENDS
GREEK DEPUTIES
Decree for Elections on August
7 Will Be Issued.

Athens, June ga royal decree sus-
pending the sessions Of the Chamber
Of Deputies has been published. A
decree fixing the elections for August
will be issued next week.
The blockade will be raised to-mor-
row.
Geneva, June pa special messen-
ger carrying an autograph letter from
the King Of Greece to the Emperor of
Germany has passed through Lugano.
Switzerland, accompanied by two Greek
officers.
London, June PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
SAWS that Prince George, brother OF
the King OF Greece. has arrived IN
Berlin, conferred with the Imperial
Chancellor and left for Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
MeXiCanS Cross River
Into Texas and New
Mexico.
MAY CAUSE NEW
u. S. "INVASION'
Mines Laid in Streets ir
Juarez, Bell Hears
Ell PasO Drills.

Mercedes, Tex, June 23.-Forty
Mexican berdits crossed the RIO
Grande tonight, into the district south
of Harlingen, Tex. according to re-
ports received here. A company OF the
26th Infantry, it is reported, was sent
from Harlingen to intercept them.
Colonel A. P. Blockson,. commanding
the Sd Artillery, stationed at Mercedes
had no official confirmation Of the
crossing.
A battery Of the Texas National
Guard passed through here tonight on
the vav to Rio Grands City, where
bandits have been reported threaten
ing.
Columbus, y. NJ. Juno 23.-An
American cavalry patrol is pursuing TO-
night a small band OF Mexicans, VINO
we're reported to-day to have raided the
Parker ranch, thirty-hve miles south
west OF Hachita, y. NJ. Reports 70
Colonel II. G.. Sickle, commanding the
border patrol here, indicated that the
Mericans were making for the border
II was assumed that il they crossed
N. frontier. the cavalrymen, following
a "hot trail" also crossed in pursuit
The bandits escaped with several hesd
of horses and mules. but no other
damage was done. It was reported
Truck trains which left here loaded
with supplies for General Pershings
command carried double guards and
were accompanied by motor cycles and
mnehin. guns mounted on tricyeles.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Kaiser Sounds Spain
on Mediation Scheme
Afonsos Envoy to Berlin Reported to Have Message
France Rejects Renewed Ofers-Verdun
Battle Move for Peace.
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
(By Cable to The Tribune.)

London June 29Dpng hob As the has changed consider
in the
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
wEATH f R

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND TO
MORROW. RISING TEMPERAruRE.
light VARIABLE WINDS.
Fun n~poyt on Pare II.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Details OF the Programme.

As shaped by the committee, the
building programme now stands as fol-
lows:
To bs ruthprifni yesf
,his ve.r programme.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Continued on page 2. column 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
FOR SALE
YOU CAN BUY THIS HOME

build it today: beautiful modern home in exclusive South Highlands neighbor- hood: new and now occupied by owner; large living room, dining room, sun parlor and breakfast room, beam ceil- ings, back stairway; 8 bedrooms, large closets with inirrowed doors dressing room and delightful sleeping porch, oak floors throughout, artistic paper and fixtures, servants room and garage. This is your opportunity; call us at once for appointment.
 Main 791. W. H. BAsON. BIO N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
FOR SALE

FUN OALE 1 new 30 h. D. vertical submerged tube boiler. new 20 h. p. vertical submerged tube boiler. 1 new 11x16-in. center crank engine. new 91sx10-in. center crank engine l new sx10-in. centerecrank engine.
 Rebuilt Machinery nearly new s-ton triplex chain hoist. 1 16x20-in side crank engine. 13x16-in side crank engine. 12x20-in. side crank engine. Sx10-in. center crank engine. 10 h. p. gasoline engine. 20 h. p. vertical engine. 7x10-in. double drum hoisting engine 7x10-in. Lambert double drum skeleton hoist 5l2x7-in. double drum skeleton hoist. 1 Dake swinging engine. 1 Westinghouse air pump. l No. Ii Cameron long stroke pump. 1 41kx2s1x4-in. duplex pump. 1 12-in. centrifugal sand pump, engines attached; also cutter head and engines. 150 h. D. Babcock &s Wilcox Sterling type water tube boilers. 1 IS h. p. vertical boiler 8 h. D. vertical boiler. 1 12x16x36-in. gauge saddle tank locomo- tive. i 6'x14" planer and hatcher. 1 s-in. jointer. hx5-inchx10-inch Duplex outside packed plunger pump.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 No. N. 20th st. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

FOR SALE-The only taxi garage in town of 2500, enjoying a large patronage; a splendid location. with filling station and free air; also in connection small livery; an opportunity of lifetime: other business demands my time. Earl Cochran, Fort Payne, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
HOMES FOR SALE

Make your wife a Christmas present or a nice home, instead of an automobile. and you will be better off; $500 will buy nice, new, modern, 8-room home east of goth st. on Cliff road, with all modern conveniences. oak floors, and beautifully decorated, and handsome fixtures; on good terms.
 s6S00 will buy this nice, modern, S-room homo on S. 21st st., south of Highland ave, that cost sS000 three years ago. Can sellN on good terms. $3S5o will buy this nice, 7-room home in Norwood, 1905 N. 2sth st., that is worth s525o; lot S0x1s0 on good paved street. If you are in the market to buy a home or lot, let me show you my list. My time is yours. Call for James A. Wood, with M. A. Hines, PIG N. 21st st. Main 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

23S per cent profit selling Jubilee Spark Intensifiers to automobile own CTS, garages; sure cure for spark plug troubles; sells like wildfire; brand new exclusive territory; write today. Jubilee Mfg. Co.,, Dept. 75-C, Omaha, Neb.
 6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent a word dSyi no aos
 taken for less than 25c for fir~g inser~
 fion. Cash must aecomPAnZ 0raskf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
LAND WANTED

LAND WANTED
 CHEAP land wanted; will pay s1 per acre for any land in Alabama; don't want to see it; don't care where it Is, how much or how little you have; If the titles good, the moneys ready. Address, J-26, care Age-Herald.
 12-1s-2t WANTED-Alabama land to sell. In- gram Land Co.,, Birmingham. 2-l7-l0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Representative Wanted

Successful financial institution, operating in Birmingham, Ala, Louisville, Ky, and Chicago, H., has opening for high-class se- curity salesman. Previous ex- perience in our line not abso- lutely necessary, but applicant,
 to be considered, must have clean record, a good appearance,
 and ability to deal with business or professional men. Apply to
 b. M. Law. 2024 1st ave. 12-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

RATES-ORe cent a word dayt nO ad. taken for IeaN than 25c for first inHeF- tion. Cash must acNornunny order.
 WANTED-MALE HELP
 HAIR CUT. i0c: shave. 5c; work in rear room free. Birmingham Barber College. 2cC71z N. Sd ave 2-i1-tf WANTED-Men to take charge of news paper routes; splendid proposition. Call Circulation Dept, Age-Herald. 11-26-tf WANTED-Good, fast. white shoe re- pairer good pay. Walthan Shoe Shop, Jackson, Miss. 12-15-6t WANTED-5O COLORED LABORERS, SINGLE MEN ONLY. SHIP MON DAY. APPLY AT ONCE, WITH BAG GAGE. TO F. D. WILLIAMS LI- CENSED AGENT. OFFICE, ALA BAMA AVE. AND 19TH ST, BESSIE MFR, ALA. 12-16-2t WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; position open; tuition $25; free calalog. BIr- mingham Barber College, Birming- ham. 1-4-tf-we fir -su RAILROADS want traffic inspectors; new eight-hour law creates new department. Travel, promotion certain; big pay; short hours. Free transportation over continent; no experience necessary. Ask for free booklet G-9, Frontier Prep. School, Buffalo, N. Y. 12-S-4t-su MEN, why not learn the barber trader Special six-week course and a good set of tools for S25; wages while learning. Moler Barber college. IS N. Forsyth, Atlanta Ga. 11-19-6t-su FIREMEN- AKEMEN-Beginners paid s120 monthly; permanent; no strike. Railway" care Age-Herald. R-3-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE--At a sacrifice, 10-room residence, lot 52 1-2 x165 feet, all modern inn provements, furnace heat ed, etc., South Highlands; :; owner spent 5000 on same; sell at $6000. Terms, $2O00 cash, $500 six months, $500 12 2months, $3000 five years, at 6 per cent interest. Y-45, care Age-Herald.
 12-14-2t-thu- -su FOR sALE-RUGBY HIGHLANDS LOT. 5Oxl5o PRICE S150. EASY TERMS C-4e. CARE AGE-HERAL.D.
 12-14-2t-thll-srl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
ONE CENT 4 WQRDLl
FOR SALE

RATES-Oue cent q word day; NO nd. taken for less thnp 25c for first inaer- fton. Cash must acconUnny 0rdeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

TRAYED-STOLEN LOSTNOne bay mare, about 1900 pounds, 8 years old, sign of fistula; one mousse colored mare mule, white nose, z years old; slightly lame in front feet; weighs about 400 pounds. J. M. Johnson, Johns, Ala. Reward. 12-15-3t LOST-On Wednesday afternoon, old fashion cameo brooch. between love- man, Joseph & Loeb's or Drennen's and l.. & N. station; finder call at Age-Herald for reward. 12-16-2t LOST-Probably on Pratt-Ensley car Saturday afternoon, black folding purse containing $6, key. etc. Finder please call Main 2377-W.
 LOST-Will the lady who picked up purse containing about S20 Tuesday at 1st ave. and 20th st, please call Main 5250 and receive reward?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

FOR SALE-Bungalow, rooms, West End; best location, faces east, mod ern convenicnces; must sell before Jan uary i; will sacrifice my equity Of Sl060; will exchange for auto. acreage or any, thing else of equal value. Call Owner, West End 161-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
WANTED-AGENTS

$50 WEEKLY and up showing Mexican diamonds; sell at sight; stand tests; fool experts; have rainbow fire of genuine; repeat orders; write for free sample case offer. Mexican Diamond Importing Co.,, Box C-51-116, Las Cruces N M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

AGENTS who sell Wilson's Easy-Way Rug machine are not kicking about the high cost of living; any one can make 20x40-inch rug from ordinary carpet rags or yarn in 3 hours; no expensive material to buy; use material that would otherwise be thrown away; splendid profit in making colonial rugs and bath mats; write for terms to agents, or better still, send soc silver or money order for machine, instructions and sam pie of work. Ira N Wilson & Son, Springfield, Mo, R. R. 4, Box 632.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

to $30 made weekly distributing circulars, samples, tack ing signs, etc. Advertisers National AlsSncy, Dept. IT, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

RATES-One cant n word a days no ad.
 taken for less thnu 25c for first iDser- tiOn. Cash mMat nccomUanx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FLORIDA fruit and vegetable lands, in
 the famous Manatee county section; if you wish an orange or grapefruit grove, or truck farm where winter gardening can be successfully conducted, or undeveloped land to improve accord ing to your ideas, l will be glad to fur nish same in tracts from 10 to 100 acres:
 I am owner of 1500 acres with gulf stream protection, natural drainage ad- vantages and excellent irrigation sys- tems and possibilities: write for litera-
 ture. F. c. Armstrong, Terra Ceia, Fla. 12-S-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

WANTED-Ideas; write for list Of in- ventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for inventions; our four books sent free; send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Victor K
 Evans & Co.,, Dept. l. Washington, D. c. 11-26-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
FOR SALE

One 60-ton Rome locomotive, One S-ton Porter saddle tank dinkey, 3s- inch gauge. One Bucyrus steam shovel complete, Three 40 h. p. locomotive type fire box boilers. Two 20 h. p. upright boilers, One h. p. upright boiler, One hoisting engine complete on wheels with boiler. Two 10x12x10 Platt afr compressors, com- plete. One Wilkes hot water heater, One Snow duplex pump, 500 finch secondhand boiler flues, first class condition. One 50-ton Baldwin locomotive,
 One 20-ton Baldwin standard gauge din- key,
 One 15-ton Baldwin standard gauge din- key. Ny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
.ONE CENT A MQRDLI
BUSINESS CHANGES

RATES-One cent a word . day, no nd. taken for IeRs thnu 25c for first inNer- ton. Cnah nmst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
'ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

RATES-One cent q word . dayt no ad. taken for less than 25c for first 1nsers tlon. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

VI WANTED-Experienc colored coal diggers; ship Monday and Thursday;
 freight money furnished; 20 colored families for farm work; transporta-
 ton furnished for tickets and house. hold goods; supplies for family fur- nished upon arrival Call or write for particulars in both coal digging and farming. Employment Office, Room 424 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Bir- ,ningham. Ala. 12-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

ADVERTISED ADVERTISE!-Get our lists of best result getters' in newspa- per and magazine advertising. Evans Advertising Agency, Columbus, o.
 1o-17-3f- all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

CALL Main 20sI-W for carpenter, build
 ing and repair work, shingling spe-
 cialty; wood and composition. C. J. Alley l2-S-3t-fri -su tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

South Highlands Investment. $155O0.
 Monthly Rental, Good
 Houses, $139 per month. Entire quarter block and within block and half of Five Points. Terms. as low as one-sixth cash. balance from to years with 6 per cent.
 w. l.. BEASLEY.
 2O0S First Ave Main 44S4. FOR SALE-Vacant lot 50 or 60-foot front, on 18th ave, S., between 18th and 17th sts. Fine site for apart ments. Price $45 per foot Call owner. Main 1873-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
MOrtgage for Sale

Mortgage for Sale
 A sGOo first mortgage on vacant lots. on car line, worth more than twice that amount; it bears 8 per cent interest. payable semi annually; mortgage pay able in two years; will sell for $5500. Ap- ply 427 Jefferson County Bank Bldg, or phone Main 2672
 FOR SALE-Two-year old pointer dog;
 fine retriever, and will be sold on
 money back guarantee Ed Jackson, York, Ala. 12-l6-3t FOR SALE-Ten-acre farm; land eigh&f miles from courthouse; Broom houss { springs, ideal poultry farm, $S25;s S10o cash. balance $10 per month. Apply J. Morgan Flowers & Co. 15 Lyon-Terry Bldg, Birmingham. Ala. 12-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

A RELIABLE manufacturer wants gen. eral sales manager to establish office and manage salesmen; liberal contract;
 $500 to $700 capital necessary; money making possibilities unlimited; will pay expenses to Chicago if you are man we
 want. Acme Brass Works, Inc, 1ol2 Republic Bldg, Chicago. 10-1-sun-tf