davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Metlpoiitcn fir Midter @rr. Sbcu=
pltlts.

~ s'p"N ~
pbilns.
Ils sic 3cs Moil1cscr &pnierell
Der episfopaliidcn Mctbpoiltcnfird)
bel cillcr Dor 5luei @ud]cn in Glen
}ipooo, Sa., abgebaltel1el1 &onfercll
Geiolutipncn gegelt bic @rmobllru!
Don Dem Idtbarell @iuiam Sbeupbi
ms Don Taucnrort fit bie Stellun(
lcilles Staatsobcrrihters mllahml
mubten Die hieiigcn Mctbpoilten, oal
irgcnbmo cill GROCER Sebler gen1aht
luurben mar. 3p%cifelspbnc bette it.
geno ierllano ibrc @riioer ol1 Ies
Mfpir1cs falidl nlltcrridtct.
Tie Mitalicoer ser bieltgen st
Spbn's Stride fellllen sic Ibatiadler
ltllo lino Der Mniid)t, BOB hieieIbcl
oltd) in ollocrcn Shcilen ocs Staatcs
befalrnt mcrocll %iollten. Sim Iicns-
tag Nbel1o bieltell lie llllll cine Spe-
Siolperlan1nlllllg ab, SIT ser iid piele
Mitglicoer Scr Stride l1no Die garse
|Gircftorcrbeboroc oericlben cil1ge=
fluhocn battc. Iie nafltebenbc He-
|lollltlon lpllroe bon bcll Iapenportcr
WletboOiltcn a%1gellpnlulel1 lulo cine
&rpie berlclbell bell hiciigen Cages
5citlu1gen 5peds Geroffcntlidpung
llbergebcn:
Cine gepiiie Grippe Sopo'cr
Wtetbnolitcn habcn Heioll,tipncn al1=
aetomnlcn, in oel1en tic ith gegcn Die
grlpabll1ng oes Id)tbaren @illiam
Sbeopbilus BON Iapcl1port oils Mid)-
ter fir oas Staatsobergeridt oes
'Staatcs Soma allsaeiprpden bdfcl.
Sicr mltb slpeifcllos ein MiBper=
ltdrorib iibcr Sen Gbarafter oes &C.
11anntcn Idtbaren @n1. Sbeopbillts
u@ir, Sic offiaieae @eboroe ser
|St. Subn'S episfopaliihcn Metbooi=
ltenfirde fiiblel1, BOB oieic Heiolrtio=
llcn Bic Nolge zines MiRpcri tanonii /
les iibcr oen @erth nnb Gbaraftcr
|bes g%cnaltntcn Id)tbarel1 @illiam
.Ibeopbill1s linb.
Sour Inn Ser @eredtigfeit @iIlen
pollen mir Ste offi5iellelt Mitglieoer
Der einaigel1 MetbooiIten=&irdle Ser
Seimatbsitabt oes beiagten sld,tbaren
@illiann Speobill1s cine Gelolution
a%nneblnen, in Ser mir Sen ridtigcn
|Gbarafter, Sic mabren Ibatlad)e11
uno SEN gtano oIs 9iirger bes ge-
~nonnten Mdtbaren @iliam Sbeopbi=
|lls o%arbringen.
u9arl1m BADEN mir, Sic Mitglieoer
Ser offi5ieuen 8eboroe Der 5airt
Sobn's episfopalii6en Metbooi1tel,=
&irde BON 9apenport, sSa., beihlpi=
len, als Madbarn uno @efallnte oes
Mdtbaren @i1iam Sbeopbilus, zines
Der Hidter oes iiebcnten &ed)tsbe=
5irfS bon Soma, l1no &anoioat al1f
BENT ullparteiiiden Staatstidet fiir
Gid)ter bes Staatspbergeridts BON
Soma, fir e nielben au biirgen, bab
CT bon hobem, eoler1 gbaroftcr als
gltrger 1T, oab err leine gbre als Ssl1=
.riit iiber aI1es balt, BOB er fl1rdtlos
als Gid)tcr lit, baB er ebrlih INTO req
lidl lit, l1no bob er oie notbige Sr=
tcligells fir Sen Soften eines Staats=
oberridters belist. l1nlere gefan11t=
idaft nit Midter 16eophillls gilt
inns bafitr, 6aB CT Ser Mann lit, Dei=
len Nfltdten Ser @eredtigfeit nidt
olled perionliden oocr politiifen
Gi1flllb eri hiittert meroen fonten
Seine Observation-Disclosures ent.
lpred]en MIR Der @eredtiafeit nnf
feinerlei perlonlidem ginilllb ooe,
Gorurtbeil.
Ge5. s. 9. @apmoro, goriiter,
Iranf 9. Iiolor, 5efretdr
Sffi5iclle Seboroe Ser episfopalii6er
st. Sobn's Metbooiiten=airfe 81
Davenport, Soma.
Tranf Sole, 8aitor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Seatnant fir Die Gtaatsmili5rcfrnti
r1t1tn hier ei%nartrpffcn.

st. .. Il. San Metre, So1po Sea-
t%lonalgoroe, Ser inn 3ipilltanbe Glerf
oes Gcoar County lit, traf eeitern in
Davenport elm, Inn bier Dos General
fomnlonoo iiber Die bielige @efrl1ti=
rungsltation Ser Staatsmilis 5u iiber.
nebmen. st. gan Metre leitet sic
giefrrtirrng I'M oitliden 1beile See
Staates.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

a19ebote iperben biz gum 3. Sftp=
Der 1916, Nad1mitta9s 2 MIR, bon DEM
County : Mltbitpr bon Scott COUNTY
fir bie grribtlrns einer 80 Slb IS
8eam" 8riide an Seftion 6. Scr 9as
benport : Grincetnn Noab, cine balbe
@eile fpcltIid bpn Elealant @alleb,
enfaeeen9enpnr1nen iperben.
Gin beslm1bieter gbed in @1be BON
5 NrpSe1t bes Ingebpts ion nit ieber
Sherte cin9eianbt iperben.
9as gpuntp bebalt iih 5as Gedt
bor, ir9enbeine ooer ole Irlse6ote SUI
riidslllpeilen.
Glanc lnb gpe5ififationen f1nl1c1r
in Der County Sngcllieur's Office einz
9eIeben lperben.
9atirt 9npcnport, SSoipa,
10. September 1916.
S. @s. Mal1pb,
County : Sn9cnieur.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Sanffaiiircr reiitc STR Matipnalfun
Dcriammlnna.

@llltao gtucben, Ser aaiiirer Ser
Scott Goltntp Saoings 8a1f, miro
on Montag 1tad &anias Gitp reiien,
lln1 sort Der Sabrcsfonpention Ser
american ganfers' allociation bei5u,
mpgncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
@etterberidJt.

@a in eton, 10. Sept.
Sir Soma: Sheilmciic bcmolft Mitt=
mod l1no Iomcrstaa; marmer
i'm oitIiden Staatstbeile Mfittlpo6,
filblcr Ionlerstag.
Sir Slinpis: Sdoncs @ctter ltrb
mdrmer Mittmoh; m%abrlheinlid)
belpolft ur1o fiibler 0onncrstag. :
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Nemblifancr babcm %@crlammlnng,
Charles 81. Mnminu. Der &nriibeu

Sc oes rcmlblifaniidcn 3entralfomi=
tes, marhte aelter1 bcfanrlt, bab er
ont 90. os. Wfpl1ats nod Davenport
fpn1mcl1 rl1b bier leil @a1ptqllartier
i'm 8lodbauf 6ptel alflhlagen miro.
8ie aus Der Sefanntmodutlg 5l1 CT
lebcn lit, meroen Die Dfitglicoer Der
IS. .. g." 5l1r Mittagsltrmoe oes
aenanntcn Cages cine &onieren5 ab.
balten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
SIR lctten Rmbc.

Srau Mur9aretbe @tcnber.
9as 2ei6cnbesansnib ser Sral,
Wargarctbc Stcnper miro am Spn=
ncrstua %prmittas Inn 8 1tbr 80 Nsiu.
BON Srmlerbuuie an Ser @llbuqlle
Strube unb 81. strabe aus nod Dem
&ine @ilf Sriebbpfe itattfinoen, itatt
am 90 IN o Of Nadmittas. ipie 9ez
tern an9efiinbigt tpl1roe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
1te aMdrtte.
9rpbmhte.

Gbieago, 10. Sept. = @ei5en,
1.49A Sept, $50 Ie5.
Sort - S61@ Sept, 1875 Ie5.
&afer - 447s Sept, ATS Ic5.
@etreioe fir 8aar - SEQ. 2 rotbcr
@intermei5en, nett, 1.49-1.5t12;
aorl, SEQ. 2, s7-S7R; Safer,
STANDARD 45A-46.
Mpr1tp = S0r-S1 liz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Ser ftbirNhc NnIfsfomo.

Mlld) geItcrn llefen mtcoerllm rleb.
rerc @etrage 1T Scr Gcoaftion oes
Scr Iennofrat" fiir bcn iibirilfer1
Silisfono ci1t. Die freigebigen Still
fer, sic geltcrn ibren Sbcil filr Die
@cfallgcuen Scr 3entralnlad)tc, Die
III Sibiricn ihlir1nlcr e4s oas Gieb
bebanoelt meroel1, aetban babc1l, 1illo:
5. SHeaer, Mod Sslano $500
Sans &aniclt, Mllscatite 800
6rau M. Mueller 500
@elanlmtiulnl,e fiir ocl, Gag $500
8eitere Spc,ben lino Orillgel1o CT
miinldt llno mcroen icoer5eit lit ser
Hcbaftion bes Ser 8emofrat" ent=
gegcl1gcllol1llelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
ouras Gpmmeil geamtcmluaGl.

Sic @eamtenpabl oes 2oras
Council go. $50, aniabts Of Gplltm=
bus, nabn1 oen nad)itebenoen Ser
lmtf:
@rollo a1,igbt sc. :. 2%oneaal,.
Semltp @rallo &ni9bt SoIn
@olters.
Chancellor - q. ;. eopett.
Hecprber - Sen 8. &rllep.
6inan5iefretar @alter 8.
9rppfs.
sdatmeiitcr - Sobn s. Siegins.
slopocate - @onell Scott.
@adter - Gan &pan.
ssnfere @adc Spbn @prman.
Meubere @ad)e - Hap Sarte=
meier.
Irnltce - Sobn u. gromlcp.
8elegatcn sur Staatsfonpention
- 90. 5. Gpnegan 6. S. Carroll.
SteQpcrtreter Solepb Gol5,
Sert Salllgan.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

Guliseidef Charles goettdjer, Ser,
anf BEN @ercdJtigfeitsiinn bes
n9cr Semofrat" pertrmaenb, bies
Ter 3eitlng cine 9lut,uort anf ei-
men am Sunnabenb Madymittag
mtter Ser Spalte nsf,ts benz 2eier=
f%reiie" Der u9ailS Shines" abge.
brtdten Mrtifel iibersab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

3n uerfanfen: @ebraltdte Mlttolno<
bile 81 allen Sreilen lnlb in ben perS
ld)icoc1cn Madarte11. Cine Sprb NIT
Startcr; 5lpci Magnells in serItflaIiiz
gem a3lltano; Sberlano NpaD]ter.
stoobaro 9apton. Moline ll,lb ges
biclc. ollie Ma1dinen ba6en Gelblt>
Startcr nnb linb in beitem 3nitanbe.
Spcrlath 9apcnpprt Company, Ser
tbetler, 324 5arrilpn Str. Selepbon:
Sapcllport $500. 20,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
girfiide Grfplae.

Son It antinppeI. iiber 2pn<
Don, 10. Sept. Ser amtlid)e tiirfii1e
gertft bon geltern lalltct lpie folgt:
~&allfal usS Sront: @uf Dem rcc6tell
Sliigel mar Elm plDbIider tiirfiider
Mnsriff bon Grfols gefront. arf ben1
linfen Slii9el riidten mir segen cine
feinblide Observation-Disclosures
Dor, Der mir gerluite bcibrodten.
~Iespptiide Srpnt: Seinblide SIiez
ger 1%parfen 5ebn 8pmben cuff GlzMrilb.
gs lpurbe fcin shaoen angeridhct.
Seinblide Observation-Disclosures, Sic
pltlid bonSnes ppr5llriiden beri lldten,
lpltrben in S9a 9ebalten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Mnaet8eu tiar
arbettsplate. 8~erfaufe, 8erInts
Wph1tuttaett etc.

in bieier @librif tperben fir einen Sag
Biz gu einer @o@e 5n ben nabfoleen>
ben @aten iniertrt: gis gu bier 8eilen
ooer beren @aum 50c, iiber bier lt116
Itts gu a@t 3eilen $1.0O. aeineN n4
oeige tpiro fir ueniser ais SOC a,,ge4
npmr1er1.
Sir Steneneeiltde tpirb Bel Elm, btx
iedsmaliger Sniertion 25c bere9net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
&lcine &%riegSnaMrihtcn.
(Sortletung bon ser 1. Geite.)
@icbcr s,uci 9ampfcr ~pcricnft.

2pnbon, 10. Sept. (o:5s Gm.)
Slppps fiinoi9t Sen @erl,llt Ser @unz
pier 19cipa" rnb n2prSSrcbegac" an.
(Ser ~2orb G%rcoe9ac" poliirte aui
letner Sabrt bon Metp Dorf nadl Yort
Saio n,b Snbiihcn Sdfen Gibraltar
am 8. Sept. Ser Sampler lit 2,347
Spnnen grpb. Gin Sampler 9crpu lit
IN Der 2iitc ser britiideu @anbeIsma~
rt1e nidt St finbcn.)
Manitb's d~1tciter subm gefaacu.
2pnbor, 10. Sept. 3aDmonbIs<
qlittb, Der dItclte Sobn bes britilden
Miuiitcrpraiibcntcn, lit lestcn Sreitag
III Der S6ladt an ser Spnnme ocfaI@
len. CT ipar 2cltnmlt in bem @arbcs
@renabiere Heoiment.
Srait5 Soicpb banft 3flauscr=& altin.
@erlin, 10. Sept. (9rabtlos
iibcr sabpiIIe.) aaiier Sran3 Soiepb
bat an Sen bon leinem &pmmanbo sll%
riidgetrctenen Generaloberitcn Yflanz
ser : galtin, Der I'M Sebrlar 1915
%e5ernpipit bon ben9trlien befreitc, unb
5lilebt Die 9ufolpina : Mrtnee bcfeb@
ligte, Elm 9anbidreiben seridtet, in
ipeldem ct Dem Seerfiibrer fir sic see
leilteten por5iigliden 9ienite banft
l1ao lein 8ebal1ern bariiber gum Ml1sz
Druid brtngt, baB &ranfbeit i'm an ser
8eibebaltuns %ieiaes apmn1aaops ber=
hiubert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Mptis an &ontraftpre,t.

BUR grridtuns elmer 30 SUB IS
Seam" : griide an Der 9%abenportz
gril1ectpn Gpab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
- Mer6ants Sransfer & Storage
So. Selepbon S55. (Mna.)

- Iirscnbs fiiblt man iid n1ebr i'll
Ser Sremoe ais in leincm eiseaen
@ein,. in Dem mon lid nidt gu @aule
fiiblt.
- Or. gafer, 3a5nar8t @bitafer
Building. (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

81 berfalt1c1: SDr6 SDllrlllg Mlifoz
mpbil NIT abnebmbarcn Neife,l. 8enz
|tilirenbe 8inbl6usI1cibe. 1916sDSoz
tor. 2uft~gtarter. Sn erltHal5igcm
|3nltnnb. Spcrlamb 9abcnpDrt Tn,
324 5arrifpn Gtrabc, Eel. 5000.
16,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

3n perfanfcn: &plcs, a%ummibelea&
ties gtanbppe billig./ gelcpbonircn Gic
SEQ. 4439&8. opSr lpreden Gie No.
920 2egloire strabc, 9abenport, bor.
16,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

- Sri. Sil0a Marrel1, SEQ. 123z
Mprtle StraBe, meilt 5ur 3eit il
Tairfiel0 bel 8ermanDteu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

beDelltef 9eFte9en, - bebclltet
eefaIIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
aofa1er Marftberid)t.
mebI.

(sboleiale.Greiie Dienstag @orm.)
(@Doleiale in Ser Hb0nir Miu So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
CONTEMPT OF COURT IS CHARGED AGAINST
 BOARD OF REVENUE
That Majority Mem bers Disregarded Courts Orders-Judge Crow to
 Rule on Matter Today

Judge E. c. Crow will decide this morn. ing whether or not the majority of the members of the board of revenue have acted in contempt of orders issued from his court. Attorney c. B. Powell rep- resenting T. s. Smith, filed a motion yesterday morning for a rule nisi against the board of revenue. It is alleged in MT. Powell's motion that the board of revenue has disregardcd the orders of the circuit court in regard to the proposed Nichols Fishtrap highway.
 The motion for rule nisi came a5 a distinct surprise to the attorneys repre- senting the board and there followed a heated exchange of words between For rey Johnston, E. H. Cabaniss, Nj. Lee Bonner, W. K. Terry and Attorney Powell Attorney Johnston insisted on the court hearing his motion to quasn the writ of certiorari and after a lengthy argument Judge Crow decided to hear the motion for a rule nisi first. This precip- itated such preparations for legal duel that Judge Crow passed the entire mat ter until 10 o'clock this morning, as there is no civil docket set for today and the hearing can be protracted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
FORFEIT BONDS 0F BROWN AND H0WLE Men Convicted of Blackmail Failed to Appear at the
 Appointed Time

As neither Jerome s. Brown nor J. T, Howle, former publishers of "The Search light" a sensational weekly, appeared at the county jail on Saturday, forfeitures were ordered on their bonds yesterday Sheriff T. J. Batson has already started serving notices on the bondsmen.
 Jerome s. Brown was convicted of blackmal on Smith Cullom, Jr, and fined $500 and given F months on the county roads; Howle $500 and 12 months on the roads. Both are out on appeal bonds, $3O00 for Brown and $500 for Howle.
 The sureties on the bond of Jerome S.. Brown, are Sol Caheen, pr. w. P. Nc Adory and J. NJ. Bradley. On the J. T.. Howle bond the sureties are E. o. Howle, Hugh Seals, Annie l.. Howle, George Howle, Mrs. D. M. Howle and J. H. Sims.
 Alias warrants were also issued for the arrest of Brown and Howle yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
ALABAMAS | TORS
 AT LO HOTELS

Motion: G. D. cath, Montgomery; A. D. Street, Guntersville; L. Alexander, Ragland; G. M. Powell, Kellerman; w. H. Miner Florence; M. H. Sims, Talla- dega; l.. c. Smith, Montgomery; M. w. Coker, Sylacauga.
 Tutwiler: R. A. Mitchell, Gadsden: w. A. Darden, Anniston; T. B. Turner, An niston; F. T. Thompson, Mobile
 Morris: J. H. Graves and wife, Line vile; Daniel Gilchrist, Courtland; w. H Pope, Wilsonville; S. Stein, Demopolis W. L. Carley, Montgomery; J. C. Cole man, Montgomery; J. W. Jordan, Mont gomery; w. G. Harris, Montgomery; E c. Kelly, McCalla.
 Metropolitan: W. T. Green, Ashland M M. Newton, Vernon; E. Wooten, Gull man; Earnest Welch, Tuscaloosa; w. P McGaugh, Montgomery; NJ. w. Fander Piper.
 Empire; Mrs. L. c. Reed, Odenville Mrs. w. H. Spiers, Odenville; NJ B. Red mon and wife. Acmore; w. R. Kidd and wife, Selma; J. E. McClendon and wife Cullman; J. c. Hicks, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
CAPTAIN HAMMOND'S SPEECH

Shortly after the announcement of the decision the battery was formed in the battery street and Captain Ham, mond made a short talk to the men lie said that he was very proud of the showing made. He said that Battery A put up good drill but that Bat tery put up a better one. He com plimented Battery c on her stables. her picket line, her blacksmith shop, her tent appearance, her battery street appearance and the condition of her Kitchen. He also quoted General Gre bel as saying that there was no doubt of Battery c winning in the competi- tion
 This is regarded as a complete refu- tation of newspaper comments recent ly published that Battery A was fully month ahead of Battery and OH the contrary, that Battery c is ahead in every respect.
 The winning of this honor gives Bat tcry the privilege of going first to suh-calibre target practice. This is something that both batteries have locked forward to since their arrival here. The target practice will prob- ably start tomorrow.
 As a token of appreciation Captain Holland has allowed the boys to have until II o'clock at liberty from camp Instead of 10 o'clock, as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Dr. Ralph M. Russell

The funeral services over the remains of Dr. Ralph M. Russell. aged 49 years, who died in local infirmary early Sun- day morning, after stroke of apoplexy, will be held from the family residence, 1920 Huntsville avenue, north, at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery. Dr. J. w. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church, Dr. L. c. Branscomb and Dr. J. B. Cumming will officiate. The Johns Under taking company will have charge of arrangements.
 Dr. Russell is survived by his widow, one son, Ralph l.. Russell; three brothers, s R. Russell of Little Rock Ark, E. A. Russell and R. B. Russell of Willis Point, Tex: three sisters, Mrs. B. r. Nor wood of Stamps. Ark, Mrs. Mary Moore of Little Rock. Ark, and Mrs. Sevie Troute of Helm, Ark
 The following have been requested to serve as pallbearers Robert N Bell, J. A. Carroll Dr. w. c. Gewin, Dr. F. T. Glass. J. M. Meighn. J. F. Baldwin. Frank s. White, c. A. Jones and Alvin M Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
BATTERY | WINNER IN HARD CONTEST AGAINST BATTERY A Rival Birmingham Units Have Great Day at Camp
 in Douglas, Ariz. DRILL AND ACTIONS
 CONSTITUTE TEST Victory Gives Battery C Honor of Going First to ub-Calibre
 Target Practice

Douglas, Ariz., November 6.-(Spe- ciaL)-Batteries A and c fought hard and well fought contest today to de- termine the supremacy of the two ir which Battery c was declared the win ner.
 The contest was refereed by General Grebel of the regular army and was siven primarily to find what pros ress had been made by the two Ala bama batteries since their mobiliza ticn.
 The features of the contest were a battery drill, an action front and an action left. A schedule of all move ments and commands had been given to the two batteries and the men were partly aware of what they were to do
 The morning was spent in practice and both batteries showed their vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
You Need This
 For Lame Back
Foley Kidney Pills Simply Drives The Cause of it
 Out of Your System

Lame back, stiff, swollen, aching Joints, and rheumatic pains are the result of weak, sluggish, inactive kidneys. In this condition, they can not keep the blood that feeds your body free of the impurities that poi son you and cause these painful symptoms.
 Foley Kidney Pills are so strongly advised and recommended for these troubles because of their direct and beneficial effect on the kidneys, blad- der and urinary system: and acting through these important organs. on the health of the entire body. Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak and slug gish kidney action, ease painful and irritable bladder, stop rising at night, remove the cause of backache, lame back, stiff joints and rheuna- tism, due to imperfect kidney and bladder action.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Wood of Morrell, Maine. Box IS, RED. ?. were both rescued from the effect of weak sluggish. imperfect kidney and blad- der action by the use of Foley Kidney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
BATTERY A COMES FIRST

Battery A was given first oppor- tunlty to display it's skill and knowl- edge. Captain Dorrance was in com mand of Battery A and soon after General Grebel arrived the contest be- gan Battery A went through all the drills and finished the programme in about 30 minutes
 Captain Noland of Battery c then gave the command and Battery c went forward at a trot. The battery has never shown the same amount of in- terest before. Every man was on the alert and at attention. First came the battery drill and after this going into action. There was both direct and sn- direct firing. Each command was exc cuted without a hitch and in an ex- cellent manner. The time of each or der was as good as could be. The bat tery was marched back to the gun park and dismissed without being told the decision of General Grebel.
 However, the news was soon given out and there was much joy and qualification among the members of Battery c, as the men felt that they were deserving. They worked hard and consclentiously in preparing for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward

Funeral services were held Sunday in the Methodist church at Greensboro over the remains of Mrs Elizabeth Ward, who died suddenly Saturday morning. The services were conducted by. Dr. James of the Methodist church and by the Rev. MT. Hollingsworth of the Presbyterian church.
 Mrs Ward, who was 80 years old at the time of her death was the widow of the late Dr. l. R. Ward, who was for a number of years a prominent physician at Greensboro. She is survived by two sons, Dr. E. B. Ward of Selma and Col I R. Ward of Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
BIRMINGHAM BETS
 ON THE ELECTION

Birmingham has had more or less betting on today's election result though it understood that none of the amounts placed have been large. One bet of $1O0 at even money was put up yesterday as between Wilson and Hughes.
 Some bets have also been placed at odds of 10 to on Hughes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Mrs. Martha E. McGill

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Martha E. McGill, aged 5S years, who died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. o. w. Malone 1928 Fifth avenue. north, Woodlawn, will be held from the residence at S:30 o'clock this morning. The remains will be sent to Vance at 1030 o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company.
 The following have been requested to serve as pallbearers: Robert H. Hawkins, J. H. Wideman, G. M. Burkett, T. R. Williams and G. G. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Former Birmingham
 Man Joins Bond Firm

Cecil K. Maxwell, formerly of this city. has severed his connection with the Han- over National bank of New York city, to become associated with Messrs. Paine
 Weber & Co.,, of Boston, in their bond department. MT. Maxwell went to the Hanover National bank from the First National bank of Birmingham in 1914. His new field of activity will be in bonds and other investment securities Paine,
 Webber & Co. is one of the largest and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Deaths and Funerals
Helen Katherine Johnson

Helen Katherine Johnson. 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Johnson, died in a local infirmary at o'clock yes- terday morning. The remains were sent to Pelham at 6 o'clock by the Shaw Un- dertaking company, where funeral serv- ices were held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Maude Louise Stewart

The funeral services of Maude Louise Stewart, the 3-months-old daughter of the family residence, 1902 Ninth avenue, north, Woodlawn, Sunday afternoon, were held from the residence at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. The S. W. Woodin Undertaking company had charge of arrangementS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Back

Pills. Mrs. Wood writes: 'Foiey Kidney Pills helped me so much, I found relief as soon as I began talk ing them. My husband is also much benefited, and feels so much better since taking Foley Kidney Pills. He was so lame he could not stoop, had to get down on his knees to pick up anything. so lame he was in his back and hips.
 remain always your we'll wisher,"
 Mrs. Frank P. Wood.
 Foley Kidney Pills are sold every- where in soc and s1.0O sizes The $1.00 size is the more economical buy. as 1t contains 2h times as many as the soc size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

llngness to work and very decided desire to win. Much interest was evil denced and there was not a man in either battery but that was on his toes to do his best
 At 1:30 p. m. both batteries were harnessed, mounted and ready to leave their parks. Battery preceded Bat tery to the parade grounds Each hattery was held at different ends of the grounds