davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

ibm cine Cigarette, ent5iinoete ie &c.
madlid unb blies ern elm paar
Nailhlpolfhen BON fi9, ebe er III leis
ner b~isbertsen sela1enen, Elm wenig
nod Selbltirpnie t%Iinsenoen Weife
fortfubr:
sd batte ndmlid meme Treunoe
gu einem 2ei1enldmaus nm MIDI
Der lammelt, lieber Ramerab!"
uWabrbaftis9 ~ Dime baB alh
11ur elmer pon uns ettpas bappn abns
te9 llno iper mar Ser SoOte, Sen
mir 10 pietatlps bef1maujten9"
Dime Den @abel obsui9nallen,
batte iid Der @raf in einen Der tell
lebnigen Robritiible nieberselaHen, Elm
ipenis bebutIam, tpie iemano, Der auf
tDrperli9e 5dmer5eu Hiidli9t gu
nebmen bat.
rgr iibt Dor Sbnen ~ Elm Mbse=
iaieoener nidt seraoe i'm ~abrutaliten
Wortlinne aber bod Elm Spbter
fur oas ie@ite Drasoner=R ssi<
ment."
Surnop, ser e.en nit leinem
RauA5us bei9aftigt nor, lieb in
'aufridtigit tier 8eitiirsuns oie 9anO
NIT Dem brennenoen 3inobDla4ea
iinfen.
.5ie mouen BON lns seben2 ~
Nein, @raf, bas lit nidt Sbr grnit.
Sber parf man sratuliren? @tna
sur 9erlebung ms 2eibresiment, Sic
Sic ia fretli4 jeoer5eit bdtten babsn
tDnner?"
Der anoere bepsste p%erneiAsno Sen
&opf. llno nieoer slitt oas beipnz
osre liebensniiroies 2ddeln nit benz
i4mer5liden Na9ouden an ben
Munouinfeln iiber jein @ei9t.
nNidts oersleiden! - Der SOAR
i6aIitab tit begraber. ~ Mber Sic
oerbrennen ii9 Die Singer, Sarnpp!
Sabe i9 Sic nirtlid 10 iebr err
idredt9"
Sn Dem alang ieiner grase mar
cine 9er5lidfeit uno cine balb pers
baltene Wdrme, bic Sen implllipen
9iintbsr oeranloBte, rom ploblta feiz
ne beioen 9dnoen entsesen5u itredea.
Limo ob Sic MIDI eridredt BADEN!
Wer bleibt mir oenn bier nod,
fpenn i'd Sic perlieren IpG2"
sd oante S6nen, lietsr 5reuno!
- llno Sic oiirfen Mrs l@on sluuz
ben, bob i6 nidt 10 gang freifpillig
ppn Dem 9dauplab meiner militarts
l6en 5baten abtrete. Sic ltno mfr
ia mandmol elm !bibden iauer gepprz
ben, oie1e S6aten. Mber bas. 5rDpf
4en 9oloatenblut, Dos Sur8 meiile
LANCE M6nenreibe Bis gu mir purhz
&c Iidert lit, bat oo6 feline 5reuoe
earan gebabt. S6aoe nrr, DAB oiez
Ter mooerirte frieseril9e @ei1t ebsn
ni4t bos ein5ige 1T, pas ia BON
meinen pere9rtens' 8orfabren seerot
babe"
(Sortiebuns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
Sdimpft nnrnbiae &inber nidlt.

Sic Nerbolitat nnb 8u6elpliefeit
ipiro pbne 3neifel brlrh @iirmer unS
@~artleibigfeit berpprgerlifen. Mnitatt
gu 1dla9en ober 8t ldJimpfen, eebt CUT
rem &tnoe &idapDp @prm Sitter. Set
ties Ganbp Safnerf, bas Bic 8iirmer
toptet llno senug abfiibrt, nm nid6t nur
Die 8llrmer, lonbern alld6 angciamz
nellie Site ars5rionbern. 9icle @ifte
llnp @urmer ersell9cn Sieber, mad]er
atiloer nerbDs nno unrubia, berminz
BERN ibre 2ebellsfraftc u1b MAIDEN lie
frarf. aallft bette cine gdadltel bon
atdappn @orm aiQer BEL Sbrcm Mppz
tbefer. Sur 25c. (Mns.I
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Mrs. d. p. Young of Marshallton en-
,ertained a number of young people at
her home last Friday night at mas
ouerade party. Many costumes both
fancy and comic were worn by the young
people. Music and dancing and games
we're enjoyed until late hour when a
supper fitting tho occasion was served
and the guests departed.
Those present were Misses Mary gull
Sophic Savre. Helen AlcNlouigal. Cecilia
NfcNioniooi Emma Riholzi Kathryn
Lind Frances Lind. Mary lamison, Ethel
Grav. Bessie Pyle Anna Bradley. Ger
trudo Jones, Hattie Megaw. Dorthy Std
ham Helen Carr. Marie Carr. Kathryn
McCloskey. Edna Lee. Anna layton. w
Bryan Spiccr. Harry J. Norris, William
Young, Philip Chillas, Harry Mcgaw
Howard Young. Harvey Brown, Alvin
holden. George Adams. Herbert Thoruett
James Mayhart. John Lcary. Joseph Mel
son. Paul LenoN and Edward James.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
BE NOT DUPES. SAYS MR.. INGRAM

W Re publican and wchnown real esa
broker Mddletown. the present ampagn
comprehend" says ~why DelaWarcau
object 10 Colonel DUPONT Congressman Miller They both
part, faithfully eNigene OF the times
experience the duPOnts have done
any Republican o fail 10 appreciate
things believe the people OF Sus
county support TO those who
Caesar the tingS that
compliment should he shown not only in
that county. people State will manifest their graft
tude and pride n their hest for them
f il had Democratic this state would
probably through trolley SYSTEM
adding millions OF OF holders La
boring equally benefited Genlemen ,hinh
the benevoences over consider how small
the reward. repeat il. BE not dupe> ri
political gratcrs principle give sway to your
hotter feelings right the principle involved in
the election in this state"
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
ELECT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR GOOD OF STATE AND NATION,
SAY WELL-KN0WN RESIDENTS
lContInued From First 20

party kept alive and by continuous lighting since its
organization it eventually came into its in Delaware.
"Ihe triumph OF the Democrats the coming election will
make for Republicans through that long ordeal
again. ii they position they occupy today
in this state.
81" have had wide acquaintance with Republicans in this
city and state. and single who will not
the straight Republican ticket.
"SenatOr DUPONT Representative Miller have both made
admirable the welfare the country
general Of Delaware, especially demands that they lie
their work. And hc State county acScs
spots Whatever"
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
BIPTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given on Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ida VI.
Wiser. No. s24 Spruce street in honor
of there son Wescv'- ninth birthday an
nivcrsory Among those present were:
Master John Raymond Querey- Mon
Peircc. James Eugene higgins. George
Wookcy. Joseph Goodlerge. Louise
Scidlc. James Ford John Peterson. Fred
Iimpson Frank Limpsou. Walter Wiser
Howard Wix Willard Scott and Mr.
Orric Russell Misses Fannie Goodlerge,
Bessie Goodlcrcc. Mary Kevser, Ethel
Kcvser. Mary Ford Elena Ford Cath
crime Ford. Marguerite Boeie. Sophie
Lmprun. Lena Schacier, Carrie Schaet-
fer. Hazel Elliott. Dorothy Lenona Daw-
son. Mrs. Edna Knott. Mrs. Anna Peter
son, Mr.. Mary Green. Mrs Elizabeth
Wiser. and Emma Lmprun, john y. Wi.
scr and Frank Limprum
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
RICHARDSON PARK
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

Republicans OF Richardson Park.
Elsmere. Newport. Brack-Ex and
Marshallton viii have a meeting in
Tmsman's hall tonight at Richard
son Park Campaign matters will be
talked over and a rally for Friday
night and participation in the parade
in Wilmington on Saturday night
viii he planned Chairman Tinsman
desires committee present from
each town or section Of the district
Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
IS OF marina CREW
Reported Missing

CONTINUED From First PageD
bassy at London are not conclusive
Lansing said.
we have not received any infor-
nation which could he regarded as
real evidence" he stated.
Secretary Lansing said he was uh
able to state definitely whether ih'
shin was torpcdood or sunk by shel
fire. whether il had been warned OF
inst what was the cOndit on OF the seq
al the time Of the attack.
Lansing refused TO say directly
whether any messages have been re-
ceived quoting survivors of the snip
hut said he had not yet received
sworn" ailidavits.
The london embassy has been or
dered to forward all Information M
mediately to the department
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

the country had been kept out Of war
He asked II the 500 Delaware militia
men at Demmg would say that.
He attacked the high cost OF living
and while careful not 70 pledge his
partys success i'm lowering the high
cost Of food and clothing he declared
that the Democrats ought to be- called
to account for that plank in their plat
form Of 1912.
He alluded TO shc 100000 aprropra-
ton Of the last Congress for nitrate
plant and spoke of the Offer the du-
Pont Company made 10 lho govern
men. TO furnish nitrate cheaper than
the government could manufacture IL
and how the ofter was turod down
There has been too much personal
abuso in this campo en-" ne said "tf
the Democratic United States Sen
ator wants to come back and start a
mud singing machine and not take
any real part i'm tho campaign he is
not worthy the name of Senator
"Tho eyes OF Republican leaders
arc on this State n We elect all the
United states Senators we can poss-
bly, hope for the majority viii only
stand ~ to a.. You therefore do not
need to be told what it will mean 70
drop your Republican United States
Senator az this time
Evening journal., 1916-10-31

this ycar-thC sum may not seem
much to Wilmingtonians- yet the
party can show no Internal improve
ments. no harbor Improvements. no
great Industrial movements started.
The money was all spent i'm eX-
trayaganco
"'rhe Democratic Congress appro-
priated S7.00000O for a naval armor
plate plant which will drive out
private enterprises. They spent $780,
100000 for bolated preparedness and
increased the number of Office hold
ers by 10000"
,dyocates Military Training.
Governor Stokes advocated the
training OF American young men for
military service along the same lines
in force in Switzerland whore. he de-
clared. every man at every Preside
is soldier. and where no foe has set
foot ON her soil as they did in
Belgium
AS long as barbarianism exists it
is the part of wisdom for this nation
20 prepare for war Of defense but
moi OF offonse.
"Thoy say that Wilson has kept as
Cleveland Harrison and even Teddy
Roosevelt--tha fellow with the big
stick kept us out of war
Nations don't go TO war with their
bankers. Wilson couldn't have gotten
us into the European war n he had
wanted to-
Dewey captured Manila without
the loss Of a single man. but McKn-
ley called that war. Wilson sent gun
boats TO Vera Cruz and nineteen
American marines were killed and 100
wounded. yet Wilson does not call
that war
I'VE want American owned ships, -
NIr Stokes concluded "If we had had
a wise policy under this administra-
ton We would have had a merchant
marine that would have carried our
goods everywhere We will never
have a merchant marine until the
movement is assisted by the govern
ment. You will never have a mer-
chane marine under Democratic ad-
mnstration that is why you should
send Colonel DUPONT back 10 the
United States Senate for another
@Hurrah for Senator duPout'> the
shout arose
And Tom Miller, too came another
cry.
ayes. Tom Miller too Mr. Stoke
supplemented.
Congressman Miller Speaks.
In presenting Congressman Miller, Col
Sparks said that Delaware had a vounl
man in politics who had forgotten how
to spell two words.-"eat' and sleep
hut remembered how 10 spell work
Tie said that Mr. Miller had worked for
the people Of Delaware in Congress. sever
davs a week and p hours a day for two
wears
Mr.. Miller was given q splendid we'll
come Tic began his speech by contrast
ing conditions i'm Wilmington today viii
what thev were two years ago when h'
was running for Congress for the trs
time. Tie stated that when he was cam
raigning two years ago there were 6,OOl
mon in Wilmington out of work. H
T denounced the "battle won prosperity,
I but said that 1t the warning nations mus
/ spend their money. he was glad the,
were spending a part Of it IN this sec
ton
III there Is section Of the countr,
that should not be humbugged by thi
battle born prosperity q is this one,
said Mr. Miller THE same throat
that are now crying He kept us on
Of war two years ago were crying
He kept MS out Of work."
Mr. Miller ridiculed the cry tina
Wilson has kept this country out o
war He wanted to know If tn
n1nfhpre Of tho uinaioen Americar, ma
rnes killed at Vera Cruz thought tina
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
HAIIOWE la pARTY

IIHITlN " - IN IN =
The Mt Calvary hub viii give a Hal
lowc'en party this evening
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
Steel WORKER killed
UNDER HEAVY Crane

Struck by crane al the Bsldt Steel
Company's plant, at New castle snort
lv before 1 o'clock this 'molnlns' Eu-
gene Kelly. aged 10 years OF NeW
Castle. was horribly crushed ana dleu
shortly afterward.
eKliy operated a crane at the plant
and had Just climbed to the tracks
twenty feet above the ground "heh
the crane was passing.
The body was removed 10 the honhe,
of the young man in New Castle ana
IDENTITY Coroner Nichols notified.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
NR. AND MRS. GILBERT
ENTERTAINED At DINNER,

Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred +. Gilbert gave
a dinner on Friday evening. in honor
of the Rev. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs.
OF Rchoboth. and also N honor of the
birthday of the Rev. John j. Johnson.
Their guests. IN addition 10 the honor
CHESTS. were Professor William y.
Thomas. OF Penn Argyll. Pa. Mrs
Clarence Jacobs and DIR. William II
Pamford of Philadelphia. and Mrs j
l.. Johnson.
The Rev. and Mrs John I. johnson
entertained i'm honor Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Dsston Jacobs, on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. international
Paper continued its advance in an ir-
regular opening on the stock Exchange
today. International Paper pfd. advanc-
ed J point to l06 "a, and common NOV
I'd mp is tosGO -. l.. :. Steel opened
mp - but soon lost tho gain and sold
nj M 34. it, opening level Trader,
waited for further developments in the
submarine issue.
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
MAILOMEEN PARTY.

Louis Jones entertained, a number
~ his little friends a. his homo No.
SIG Madison street. on Saturday even
ing. The evening WAS spent i'm music
and games. Those present were:
Helen Barrett. Catherine and Lillian
Miller. Elena Ccrchio. Joseph and
lanes Pkalen Edward Schwatio, Da-
ID Miller. William Kcithley. Dudley
Barrett Louie Jones. Mrs. Phalen
Mrs. Lagnean and Mrs. ZONES
Evening journal., 1916-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Members of the Epworth League Of
Grace NJ. r. Church will hold a mask
ed Halloween social in the church
house on Friday night, November 3.
The entire congregation is invited TO
Join in and spend an enjoyable even
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
NRS. HERR|NCTON'S
'ATHER AND MOTHER
HARDLY KNEW HER
Jains ID Pounds Since TAX
ing Tanlac and Is Able to
Do Own Gardening

The very first bottle of Tanlac
Took made me feel so much stronger
nd better that I commenced doing
ONE of my household work; 1 just
ttept right on working and taking Tan
&C until I now feel perfectly well and
m doing all my work, even to my gar
lening.' said Mrs d. Harrington, who
lives at 1892 Fourth avenue, Nashville
Tenn.
Yes, SIR" continued Mrs. Herring
on, Il have gained IA pounds and have
& improved SO much since taking Tan
&C that my father and mother hardly
snew me when 1 went to see them the
fpther day. I actually believe Tanlac
aved my life, and my husband does,
90.
Il had peculiar pains in my side and
83tomach for four years, and the doc
ors didn't seem to know the cause of
my trouble. One of them said I had
sallstones, and my husband spent $500
pr $500 for medicine and doctors bills,
Ind nothing seemed to do me any good.
/ fell off until I only weighed %
pounds. and was so weak that 1
couldn't do any work at all. I was so
nervous that I couldn't hardly go TO
sleep, and what L did sleep was just
cat maps and 1 would get up in the
mornings so tired that could hardly
irag myself around. I had no appetite.
and couldn't eat meats at all without
having awful pains in my stomach. The
:ramping pains in my right side were
something terrible. My kidneys trou-
oled me great deal, and 1 had heavy
aching pains in my back lots of the
Lime.
my husband told me he believed
Iranlac would help me, and said he
wanted me to try it, and I'm so glad
L did, for it has almost made a new
woman of me. Those terrible pains
khe doctor said was caused by gall
stones never trouble me any now, all
signs of the kidney trouble have dis
appeared, I'm not nervous at all, and [
can sleep all night as sound as child.
/ eat hearty of anything l want and
enjoy it, and in place of feeling weak
and worn out. 1 feel strong and full
of life, and it's wonderful what Tanlac
has done for me. 1t got me out OF a
dreadful shape and made me we'll and
happy again. I am sure it Will do the
same thing for others who are suffer-
ing as I did If they will only give 1T a
trial"
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex-
clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store
and Patton-Pope Drug company; in
Ensley by D. w Norris Drug company
in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton Drug
company; in Pratt City by Gale Drugg
company, and in North Birmingham by
Walker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
TALLADEGA

Talladega.. August 9-(Special)-For
two months. according to the report of
the chief of the fire department, there
has been neither an alarm of fire, nor
fire in the city. Wednesday at / o'clock
in the morning, this continuous streak
of good luck was broken by fire in the
cotton warehouse running from Court to
Spring streets An elaborate freight
ing system had previously been installed
in the warehouse, but it was found that
the system was not in working order
Three stream of water from the firemen
deluged the bales within the warehouse
holding the loss to 20 bales, charred on
the outside, but not entirely burned.
The report of the chief of police shows
but 25 arrests for the month of July; con-
vctions pa fines collected $101. 80; fines
assessed, $236; days labor on streets, 210.
Not one of these cases charged violation
of the prohibition law, but were for small
infringements of city ordinances.
There has been no case of typhoid fever
in the city of Taladega since December,
1915, according to the statement of DR.
S. w. WEIGH, the city physician. This
immunity from the scourge is greatly at
tributable to the fact that the city water
Is treated with chlorine gas. Satisfies
show that chlorinated water is fatal 10
the typhoid germ. Talladega was one
of the first cities of the south to chlori-
nate the water supply.
An unpaid bond of the city of ITALIA
dega, issued for the purpose of building
sewer more than % years since, with
interest of $50. has recently turned up,
after having been lost sight of for a
whole generation. The face of the bond
is for $1,000 and it is held by woman
living in the city of New York No rea-
son is given for the long delay in pre-
senting the bond for payment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Methodists Discussing Union

Knoxville, August ga committee
of nine, composed Of three bishops
three ministers and three laymen OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
is in session at Tate Spring for the
purpose of naming a commission of 20
representative members to confer with
a similar commission from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, to consider
the union for the two branches OF
Methodism. Bishop A. W. Wilson is
presiding. Bishop Collins Deny and e.
E. Hoss, also are members of the COM
mittee. The other members are Drs.
j. M Moore of Nashville; w. j. Young
of Atlanta and F. M. Thomas of Louis
Vile; H. NJ Snyder Spartanburg; M. l..
Walton, Woodstaff, Va and Frank Nc
Ghee Maddin Of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
~
PRICE,
Shirt Sale
Friday!
Wedding at Centreville

Centreville, August 9.-(Special)
Greyledge, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. G. Smith, was the scene of pref
ty wedding Monday afternoon, when
Miss Dorothy Davidson Smith and Mr..
B. Maurice Angel were united in
marriage, Rev. Francis A. Liston per-
forming the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. An
CELL left in an automobile for Bir-
mingham. to take train for an ex-
tended wedding trip. The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G.
G. Smith, whose family is one of the
Oldest in the state. Mr.. Angel holds
responsible position with the South
ern Railroad company, and is held in
great esteem by his employers.
Drawn by the scarcity of farm labor
in England, many Danish young men
are emigrating across the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Widow of Famous Cuban Dies

Tampa, August 9.-Mrs. CaIlXto
Garcia, widow of the Cuban general,
made famous by ''the message to Gar
cia." during the Cuban war for indie
pendece in 1898, died last night at her
home in Havana, accoring to a cable
gram received here by Cuban Consul
Yber today. General Garcia also fought
through the 10-year war in 1858 to
1873, when Mrs. Garcia was in the
field with him much of the time. He
died in 1901. The widow Is survived
by two sons, Gen. Charles Garcia We
lez, the Cuban minister to England and
Justa Garcia Velez, head of the Cuban
territorial bank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, August 9.-(Special.) -Peti-
tons for the improvement of roads that
have been pouring in upon the county
commissioners show that the people of
Madison county are more than ever in
terested in good roads The commits
sioners recently issued warrants on the
county for the sum of $4,000, which will
be expended in making a model road OF
the link through this county for the jack
son highway. The petitions on file call
for work that would cost several times
the amount of money available this year,
but it is likely that two of the larger
propositions will be taken up. They are
the reconstruction of the Madison pike
extending from Huntsville to Triana and
the extension of the model highway on
Whitesburg pike from Lilly Flagg to the
Tennessee river and also an extension
from Whtesburg to New Hope. The first
proposition would cost about $4,000 and
the second about $4,000.
A small shoe factory will be opened here
next week by the Goodyear Shoe COM
pany and employment will be given to
several skilled men.
"A public appeal to the business and
professional men of Huntsville to assist
in making UP Huntsville's portion of the
campaign fund to bring the government
nitrate plant to Muscle Shoals has been
issued by Tracy w. Pratt, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce committee as
signed to that work. Mr.. Pratt declares
that Huntsville will profit as much as
any other city in the Tennessee valley if
the monster industry is placed on the
Tennessee river.
Capt. James r. Johnson, 81 years old,
veteran officer of the first Union army
that captured Huntsville during the sec
ond year of the Civil war, died here yes
terday after a brief illness. He was a
captain in the Fourth Ohio cavalry and
was an officer of the garrison that was
left here. A few years after the close
of the war Captain johnson returned to
Huntsville and for many years lived
among the friends he had made among
the citizens while he was a federal of
ficer. His wife and daughter are buried
here. There are two sons in Utah and a
sister, Mrs. J. S. Balkan, in Los An
geles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
GADSDEN

Gadsden, August 9.-(Special.)-If work
moves forward as rapidly as it has been
going, the North Gadsden furnace of the
Alabama company will be ready to go
into blast sometime next week. The work
of drying out the furnaces is under way,
and little remains now to be done. Raw
material is being delivered at the rate of
II and Is cars a day, and enough ma
terial is on hand now, it is understood,
to operate for three months.
Local cotton buyers, now paying IA
cents a pound, believe cotton this fall
will command from II to 10 cents. There
are about 1850 bales remaining in Gads-
den and Alfalfa warehouses.
A big demand is expected here this
fall for bricklayers and carpenters Re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Many Boy Farmers Are
Attending Club School


Auburn August 9.-(Special)-Th
third session of the Boys Agricultural
Club school convened in Langdon Hall
today the authorities being highly
gratified at the successful opening
Despite the devastation of the floods
throughout the state, the full attend
ance Of boys is on hand from practi.
cally all counties.
Among those present is the cele-
brated smasher of corn club records.
Junius Hill of Etowah, who holds the
record of the entire world, 22s bushels
to the acre. The boys are thoroughly
organized and execute definite school
programme.
The annual meeting of the demon
stration agents of the agricultural ex.
tension work of Alabama began Tues
day, under the most auspicious circum
stances in Langdon Hall, with nearl,
every county in the state represented