davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

By the next Matson steamer from
San Francisco: DR.. w. H. ketchum,
Mrs. E. J. DeTuncq. Master Harold
DeTuncq, C. y. Marquee, Mrs. f. P.
Rosewarn, II. P. Benson, Mrs. W. H.
Ketchum, Miss ]. DeTuncq, Guy II.
Buttolph, Master C. n. Marquee, and
Mrs. c. y. Marquee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

There has been calm on the entire
Rumanian front, except in the Mara
sesti region, where the enemy artillery
of all calibres violently shelled the
village and the railway station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

ever done.
The common opinion is that the Nor
wegian commander was so neutral he
was willing to take pay from oppos-
ing belligerents.
Anyhow, the Norwegian captains
act has resulted in a careful search
and supervision Of the movements of
all vessels Of Norway being taken in
Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11

Russian newspapers state that the
Preliminary Parliament will shortly
discuss the fate of the Romanoff fam
lily, and particularly the question of its
eventual Punishment,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
wa,alua and Waianae 1886 am,
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 q. M,
s11:O2 am, 1888 pm, '4:24 pm,
IS: 80 pm. "7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
!, eilehua- "9:15 am, ,l:5S pm, 1853
ON, lib pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (oniy first-class tickets nonoredJ y
oves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
ives in Honolulu at 1910 D. N.
rho Limited stops only at Pearl City.
IVA Mill and Waianae.
.Daily. Except Sunday. tsunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-11
OAHU Raj WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialus, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 Q. m.
'11:30 am, '2:15 pm. $3.50 p.m,
"5:1o pm, 1890 pm, t11:16 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'1102
am, '2:4o pm. $500 pm, '11:30
pm.
For Leilehua-t6:00 am.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
Scr arieg.

Yaris, 2S. Seq. Mmtlib. gn Sc,
Serbun sront 11abe bem Galtriere5s
8olb bauerten bieGeldiibtampie ipdb=
reno Ser gtodt on, lpo bie 9eutlder
am 0dtttuob eineu erfolglolen angriii
ma6ten. sllld, in 2ot6ringen CAB es
itarfes @eidiibfeuer.
Con on. 2S. Seq. Mmtlid. Gs
|gibt nidts bon beionoerem Snterele 81
melDen.
Gin bellte empfan9ener Dlterr. anti
lider 8erid)t n1elbet Dns 3uriidl6(a<
gen itolieni1 16er Mngriife lpeitlidy bon
Nonte Ilolone unb Dltli9 bon Montc
|Solarplo.
Berlin, 2s. Seq. (u6er 2onbon.)
4mtlid. Stolienilde Norbirout =
8dbrenb bcs 9an8en Sases berrldte
beritdrttes @eldiibfeuer auf 0em s(itz
ago Ylateall uno Sen 9ornbaz 5Dben.
Berlin, 2S. Seq. Mu5 Ser geitz
rigen an,tliden Meloun9: yiorbtpeitz
li6 8e5onbour (gerouniront) fiibrten
slbtbeilunge,1 elmer @arbeoibilion mad,
1tarter Mrtilleriez unb Minenieuerborz
bereitung cine erfolgreicbe 1tnternebz
muug aus. s(n Worgen bran9en Mufz
fldrllngsabtbcilu III Sic frans0ii<
lde 2inie ein. slnt 9ladtnittag itiirmz
ten mebrere &ompaenien, unteritiibt
bon Slommenperfern unb Sbeilen
zines Sturn1botaillons. iolpie besleitet
bon Sdladtfliegern, 5ipei ieinolid)e
erire Shansen in elmer Sronrbreile
bon 900 Ietern. Gin fran5Diilder0ez
genaneriif brod} nit ihiperen Gerluz
lteu nieoer.
~gfa6 Sprensl1ng 5ablraidJer I'm
terltdnbe fe6rten Die Stl1rmtruppen ibz
rem 8eieblen gen1aB nit blluoert Gez
iangenen uno einigen Maidi,len9ez
|diiben no6 ibren Observation-Disclosures
Suriif.
8ei ser merif. q m e e in
sranfrei d, 81. 9es. Mls fiir5lidl
in elmer nnnbbellen 9fa6t nabe elmer
geipille,1 Stuot 8om6eu bon belltld)en
ssliegern obgetporfen ipuroeu. ipllrbeu
2 a1neritaniide Solbaten in einem
@aIolaser set0btet. Size 9eutiden flo
gen nieoris unb ,parfen lire 9ombeu
NIT 8ena,liefeit.,, .zs.zses.ss
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
Nu8 oeut Nuslanot.
@as Gin splldepiti Sabrer iast.

5to # + plm, 26. Seq. Ser 8olz
idetpiti Marinen,iniiter Gubrppsfp err
tlarte beute frouf llno fret. CT CLAUDE
ni6t. bnb Sic 8pll6etpitt nnd S1lrdl<
leeung eines Sonberfriebens bas 6eft
in 8uBlonb in 0inoen bebalteu tperz
Sen. St laete: Sic 8olideipiti iperz
SEN ,,ienols eiuen lnoentotratilden
Srieben ihlieBen. Ser arieg miro
iortseiebt lperoen, iollte 9eutidlano
auf Mnnerionen beltebeu. @ir boz
fen INNER nod, baB auQen,eine Sricz
oensperbanbll,nsen m0sl.G) iein iper<
Sen. @ir lperoen observation-disclosures
friee fortlete,1, big Elm all9emeiner
SrieSe eciibcrt lit.
sd sebe sl1, bab iuir na& ben1
Trieoen n,ht ii, Der 9errldaft lein
iperben; lpir beabiidtisen oies aud)
nibt."
Iprorbsfp itellte entIdiebcn III s(bz
rebe, bab ]i6 oelltIde 8ean,te III Sez
troeraS befinben umo bie 8olldelpiti
NIT 8elo nerleben. "9ie 8pl'helplt'
bcoiiricn bcuti6eu Gelbes nidt" la9te
er. ~gSir brlldcn alles Eapiergelo, bclz
lcn ipir beoiirfen."
Son Yetroerao bicr ein9etroffene
Hcilcnbe meIben, boB iid in Eetrosron
cine itorte ,nonorhiirtc Strpmlng
aeItcno made; lie iueroe por ei1cn'
She'll Ser 3aoetteu l,no beutldenN9enz
ten lluteritiitt.
Tim 1O6 &ruse,tt b6ber.
2pubon, 27. Seq. Nu6 amtlicbet,
itatiltilhcn slnsabeu, sic fiir6lid] Dem
.So,1s ser @cmcineu porgelc9t ipuroe1,
lino Sic Soften Ser 2cbensfiibrltns III
Gnalanb felt bemgusbr,ldJ beg arieses
lint nidt ipcniser ais 100 Trosent 9ez
itic9en.
sld,, ,uic iit's ,nSslidJ beun =
2unoon, 81. Ges. 8dbrenb er
I'M britildeu l1nterbnllie ein 8erildt
bcmcntirte. bab Sic Hegierung Sillp
S,noap eiueelabeu babe, bieIes Sano
su beludeu. n,llBte Der aansler Ses
Gdabamtes 8onar Saip 5lseben, Sat
CT nid,t ipille, tuer bieier 8illp Slln<
bap lei.
starfe ablebnuus ber &ebrpflidt iii
Amitralten.
Sttaipa, Snt., 81. Ses. Cine
Sepeld,e bon Melbourne on Die Ncrter
Gsentur belagt rodltebe,,nes: rS1e
neuelteu 3abIe,1 iiber Das 8pnitripttz
onsz z8eierenSum iinS $4,000 Stint
men bafiir unb 1.O72,o00 Sasesen.
einldIieblib Der erIteu 9erid)te Der
aultraliIden Streittrdfte, ipelde 'id,
iuie amtlib crtldrt luirS. allf $4,000
oafiir unh $4,000 ba8eaen belauIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
NuS benz Staatt.
6Sberer Qoblenpreis fritsefett.

9es Mpt,les, 2S. Seq. ebar<
lee @ebIter, &oblenperiualter bon
Soma, ip,,rbe beute telcsropbild) bon
@aIbington benadridti9t, oaB Ser
grtnbesfoblcnperipalter Garficfb Den
&leinberfauispreis fir &oblen IN SeS
Nluines ollf $5.75 sic Sonne erbDbt
babe. Gurbcr ipar Scr fcitgcicstc Treis
$5.15.
QyIas int @eiS fir bic Solbatem.
Camp 9obge, Sa., %. Se5.
2aut Ingabe aus bem Sipiiionsbauptz
quarter tpllroen bier bellte @lastbell&
den in arpBen Ien9en bon &eis anfz
aef,1nbeu. Gus @las mar 10 gefdrbt.
baB es nur idtper bon bcm 8eiS 81 ,ln<
terIdeioen par. &c ip,lroe nod bin5uz
aefiigt. oob Ser 9ieis bon ber gleid)en
Wsarfe lit, tpie Sic 8iidieutonoten. III
bcnen selter1 @las sefnnSen ipr1rne.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29


100000 9onnen in Stablidiffcn uni
Der Neita in 6ol3idifieu befeben
4ubcrbenti iollen 10000 Sonuen neue,
8etonidiffe erbultt iperoen.
3ur NsapOrsuabl lit Mdiean Gitp.
Snbianopolis 81. Sc5. SIN
bieiigen Blnbesbitrtttsseribt tpuroe
ein Yrotef bosesen ein9ereidt. oah
Sreb 6. 9liller, Ser gum @}apor bon
Mhigan gitp, Sub., eripdbtte Seutme
feinblihe glusldnber, ont 7. Sanuar
1918 bas Imt antritt. Ser Rrotelt
ipurbe bon Dem segentpdrtiscn Mapor
Wtartin 8. arlteger einsereibt. Sn
Oenlelben miro 0ar9etbon, 0aB ni6t
nur @iIler's Staatsangeb0rigfeit i'm
fir bas slmt llnfdbi9 nta6t, ionbern
oab au6 feline gripablung 6em @tz
itimmen bon $50 anoeren bel1tlfel,
feinbliden Musl6noern 5u5ui9reibe,1
lit, Die gar nidr amerifanil6e giirger
iinb.
8i6ter u. 9. glnberion iehte Sen
81. 9e5entber. als Sag an, mo iiber
bic @etpdbrllng zines tenpordren Ginz
baltsbefebls berbanbelt iperoen lou.
@ie l6on beri9tet. ertpirfte Ser gum.
@abor eripdblte Miller sniane Ser
8p6e bont bieliseu 8ltn0esu1ar1holl
einen 3onenpaB. bamit er basWaborsz
8ureall betreten barf.
@eibnadten erb6bte bas S1eiratbs=
fieber.
Chicago, 81. Seq. Sic 9fa1z
irase Observation-Disclosures mar eeitern
10 itart. tpie Sic 8eauten Des 5ultiuz
Oigen Mn1ts6ureaus lie felt Sen Sagen,
mo friegsIdeue Siinslinse lid aui biez
fem 11mipege nit ibrer glngebeteten
sleid5eitig bie 8efreillng bon berDd[iz
t6rpflibt gu erlperben bofften, 11idt
feuneu gelernt baben.
gidt tpe,,iger als 236 2i5en5en
tp1,rben i'm 2ol,fe oes Sases nerlanst
uno ausgeitellt, unb cine Nn5abl, Be-
1,en has @arten in langen @eiben biz
CUR sbfertigllng su lcbr auf bie Ser
ben ging. ober bie 9ar Sen @nidluB
gang gu berpaiien fiirdtete, fllbr nad
Grotpn Yonint, Sub. biliiber uno
bolte Iid bas @eipiinidte sort.
Inter ben MppIitanten befauoen ii6
aablreibc solbaten llnb See!eute. oie
ibren gBcikob btsubeno ba5u ben,tben
tpollten. nm IN SEN Stano Ser CHE 81
treten.
gerbannnns Ser bentiden eprade.
Sos IngeIes. gaI., q. Seq.
Sic gr5iebunssbeb0roe Fat Ourd cine
geltern per0ifeutlidte Geroronung bic
Ginltelluns oesStuoilluts Ser oentlden
.Sprnde in Sen 6iieutliden Sdlllen Ser
Stabt befobleu. -
9tetp gorf. q. Seq. Sic bieligc
llnterri6tsbeborbe faBte einengel6ll
laut tpeldem ser 1lnterri9t irember
spra1en in Sen glementaridulen btez
]er stabt nad oem /. Sebruar aufses
aeben tpiro. Sbtpobl oieie Seroronnng
auf ale Gprn9en 8e5ug bat. tptro Sody
Sic beutlde Sprahe oauon am 1neiltcn
betroffen. on nidt ipeniger ais IS
9srp5ent aIler Shiiler bicier Sdmlcn.
sic fir fremoipradigen ltnterrid)t einz
aeldrieben iinb, iicb fir Sen Seutld)z
lmterribt entibieoeu baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
earfen nidt ,nebr erter Slanc fabreu.

2ouoon. 81. Seq. Sic gemeinen
5oIbateu ser ameritaniideu slrnee
fonnen nidt Idrser alif enalilden
gileuba5uen scncinid,aftlid nit Sfii<
sieren il, abtbciluueeu eriter 8lalle
reilcn. Cine britilde slrmeeuerorSnlns
perbietet ecmeinen Solpoten oas Sab
rem in IbtbeiIlmeen eriter 3laile 'lno
releroirt rieielbe fir bie SfIi5'ere.
Senn 1luIere erlten Salnn'tes III
guaIouc eintrafen. perdbtetcr tie bic
brittle @lalIe abtbeiIunseu ,no fubren
nit beu Sfiisiere,,. SIZE Seeresleitl1ns
FAM oariiber iiberein, Sab es nidt en,=
pfcbrerstpcrtb lit. Sicle &esel gu @ltnz
item Scr slmeriianer su iibertrete',.
Sic on,eritouiibcn 8ontn,anoeure
'{mipllcn 'iitb oicier gn,pfeblnne an t''!'o
erliebeu beute biesbesiisli4e 8efeble,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29

(6ortiesuus auf Der 4. seis:.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
9as 20. Syfer seitsrbe't.

@nn Srancisco. q. Seq =
giucm geridte 5ufol9c. tpelben bel'te
anipalt Calvin Na9sabe ,,ad elmer
0onferens nit S@iffbanern an CO.
ipdro q. Sourleb, Den Goriieenoen Der
Wunocslhiiiabrtsbc cbOroe. ablanbte.
,peroen Sic g1iifstperften, oie im Sc
bict Ser Can Srancisco 8lidt liesen.
int fcr,menSen Sabre 100000 Sprue',
gmiifsra,lm ballen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
ScutId,c Sun,miIiipn int 8uflanb.

q III iterb III. 27. Se3. oier einz
gcloliene gtahrittteu aus Berlin be-
iaacu, oab Die in DEM ruIlild) oeilts
lcbeu Observation-Disclosures borgcs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
@ilipm 81 Sabre alt.
{ Associated Press

@a1bington, %. Seq. Ser bcz
beutllngspolle Sag, an Dem Die ameriz
tanijden Gilenbabnen in Ne9ierungS=
bctrieb iibergeben, lit altd 5ugleid Ser
81. 0eburtsta9 bon Frdiioent g8illon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29

0uIntb, @Gun., %. Seq. Sebr
faltes @etter 1lno ltarfe Binoe herr
i1en bel1te int 'gan3en n0rbli6en Nnz
neiota. 6ier erreibte bas Sbcrmometer
80 utter gi1ll, I'M Susfatbetpanz @ez
biet iparen CO Iette 9lndt 40 Grab 1lnz
ter Null.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29
0euerQlbirek.4 MMooo lbernimut oit
Qeituug Der amcrit. Giitnbabnen.
a1ue nnn5tbt8em 3aee foIen amS8ei@altet, .nnn6>
tbt8e 6radbt" tou ntdbt bet5roert tperoen.
Mabrun9smdeluermater 9ouer o eu, a ben 3udtrmangd
aus5ufa8en.
m1du @raud 2bpbOnbs III 3a9mns ansunmeu amf
gebpbem eben

CT iagte feruer. sic ipirflicbe Trnz
G0oic Der 2uiitania iei sic @utbeibllng
ser Sbat ourd Sic oeutlde Negierung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-29

(Tortiekuug auf ser 4. Gcite.(.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
ALABAMA BOYS GET ]. PLACE OF HONOR IN RAINBOW REVIEW
Marched at Head of Column 2h Miles Long Before Secretary of War
 Baker Sunday

Camp Albert l.. Mills. Hampstead. L.. l., N. Y. September 26-(Special )--To the throbbing music of rolling drums and screaming flies almost 3000O troops com- posing the celebrated Rainbow Divis- ion,' representing 26 states, passed in review before Secretary of War Newton D. Baker Sunday morning on the plains of Hampstead.
 Bright skies with just a pinch of the approaching winter winds together with fields of waving goldenrod and thou sands of visitors from every section of the country conspired to paint beauti- full picture of martial power As the long lines of gleaming bayonets and bright regimental colors swept down the long lanes of Hampstead volleys of cheers almost drowned the lively airs being played by the various regimental bands.
 Alabama was given the post of honor in the review, and when the "Old Fight lpg Fourth Alabama infantry, march, ing at the head of a column of troops two and one-half miles long, every man Keeping step to the music, every head held proudly erect, marching with me- chan1cal precision with Col William F. Screws of Montgomery at its head with his staff swung by the reviewing stand like veterans, Secretary Baker and the large number of distinguished officers with him clapped their Ahands and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
CONTEMPT MOTION !. IN THE MEANS CASE ID BE HEARD TODAY

Salisbury. N. C., September 26.--A motion for contempt, requiring the prosecution in the case of Gaston E. Means to show cause why papers seized in Means New York apartments have not been turned over to the sher- If of Cabarrus county. as directed by the court. will be heard by Judge Webb at Gastonia tomorrow.
 Word to this effect from Judge Webb was received here tonight by Solicitor Hayden Clement
 Judge Webb's action came after F. l. Osborne and E. T. Cansler, counsel for Means, appeared before the court at Gastonia. Judge Webb granted spe- cific citations for Assistant District Attorney Dooling of New York and other New York officers who have been aiding nj the prosecution. Attorney Cansler said tonight that no con tempt proceedings against Solicitor Clements and States Attorney General Manning had been asked because they were officers of the court. The papers in question had not been turned over to the Cabarrus sheriff as previously directed.
 MT. Dooling had intended to leave the state for New York tonight, but learning of the action of Means coun- sel decided to go to Gastonia tomor- row with Solicitor Clement, who. up- on learning of the action taken today at Gastonia, wired Judge Webb that he would voluntarily appear before him tomorrow. In the meantime, Judge Webb is holding the application of Means counsel under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

cheered the /. crack organization from Alabama that will soon be doing its bit in far off France.
 It will be doing no violence to the truth to say that Alabama soldiers re- ceived more compliments from specta- tors than any of the troops from the other 26 states. Fifteen months hard service on the drill field and months of duty on the Mexican border made Alabama soldiers the pride of the Rain bow Divison' yesterday.
 Col William F. Screws, with his able staff and line officers. have a just right to feel proud of the wonderful showing made by the men of their native state yesterday, and the results prove that no more efficient officers can be found anywhere than those commanding "The Old Fighting Fourth" Alabama infantry.
 The giving of the post of honor to this regiment, leading the entire division before General Mann and Secretary Baker was something coveted by every organization represented in the division. and to the brave Alabamians com manded by Colonel Screws belongs this distinction. Every town and county in Alabama is represented by men who are members of this regiment, and all Ala bama would have cheered long and loud could they have seen their boys carry off so many well deserved honors yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
VERY LARGE FIELDS CHARACTERIZE NINTH
 DAY 0F RACING
Forty-Five Horses Were Entered in Four Events.
 Robert GatewOOd Is Easy Winner

Columbus, O., September 26.-very large fields characterized the ninth days rac- ing Of the Grand Circuit meeting here 4o horses scoring for the word in four events and 3S of these in three. of the four The American Horse Breeders fu- turity for 3-year-old pacers drew but seven entries and it was also hollow event, Robert Gatewood, a consistent class performer hitherto being in his first futurity of the season and disposing of the field as he pleased.
 Directum J., selling for $500 to the field s $20O handily won the 2:0S pace. He paced each mile in 2:05A. The 2:15 trot was the big battle and after five heats it went over for decision tomorrow. The sixth heat could not be started on account of the sunset rule. Michailowa and Lotto Watts are left to pace the deciding heat
 Rascal gave the talent big jolt in the 2:13 pace Uhlan Simmons, favorite, finished third while Rascal was winning easily.
 Judges who had reserved their decision in the Driver Murray -Sudine case of yes terday afternoon announced today that after investigation the award of s1OO to c. A. Valentine for winning the 2:19 trot in which Sudine dropped the first heat would stand and that no further punish ment would be meted out to Murray
 The race meet ends tomorrow with the Arch City stake for 2:1O pacers and .he free-for-all pace as the feature event Summarizes:
 American Horse Breeders futurity for e-year-old pacers, purse $1O00 two in three heats:
 Robert Gatewood, b. c. (Geers).... l Gold Quartz, oh. c. (Valentine). ... ? ? Poorman, br c. (Murphy) ....... 3 8 Time: 2:081a; 2:15A
 2:0S class pacing, purse 5000, three in five heats:
 Drectum J., blk. h. (Murphy).... II 1 Mary Dosalind Parr, blk. m. (val- Cliff Moquette, ch. h. (IIunelD. 1 3 Time: 2:0514 2:05A; 2:o5A.
 2:15 class trotting, purse s10Oo three in five heats (unfnished):
 Michailowa, b. m. (SerrilD.. 3 l 3 Lotto Watts, b. m. (StouD.... 5 6 8 1 David Look, br. g. by Wilask
 tCaSey) .............,......... 6 Time: 2:074; 2:0711; 2:101z; 2:0s4 2:1O1s.
 2:1S class pacing, purse 5000. three in five heats:
 Rascal, b. g. by Sun Glass (Wil-
 lls) ......................... T | Lady Fuller, b, m, 5(Owen).. : 2 uhlan simmons D. g. (tIray)..... 5 2 4 Time: 206A; 2:06l4; 2:O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
One-Minute Speeches
 at Realtors Luncheon

one~minute speeches will be the rule at the weekly luncheon of the Real Es- tate Exchange today at the Hillman at 1 o'clock. The programme will be in the nature of a general discussion and each member will be given the opportunity to "rid his system of wha atever is bothering him most" Aft CT the luncheon the trustees will meet and appoint a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year. this committee to report at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
FOOD CONSERVATION
 ADVENTISTS' TOPIC

Food conservation is topic that Is being featured at the state encamp- ment of the Seventh Day Adventists, which has been in progress five days un- der canvas at Boulevard station on the South Ensley car line. Dr. Martinson of Chattanooga delivers daily talks on food topics Adventists have been taking a leading part with the government in conservation activities.
 Elder I. H. Evans, president of the north Alabama division conference, was speaker last night, and Elder Ander- son, missionary in Africa 22 years, spoke to the young people at the D. m. service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
ROUNDING UP OF
 GERMANS NOW ON
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. September 26.--A round-up of Germans in the five borougts of Greater New York, who have violated the terms of permits granted them to enter zones barred to enemy aliens, or who have gone into those districts without permits. was begun late tonight. The arrests were made by policemen cooperating with ofTi- cers of the navy. It was said more than 200 men would be taken into custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Henry w. Bush Is Named
 Head Spanish War Vets

Cleveland, September 26.-At the closing session of the United Spanish War Veterans nineteenth annual en- campment here today Baltimore was chosen as next years meeting place. Henry W. Bush, Detroit. was elected commander-in in chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN SCHEDULE FOR NATIONAL LEAGUERS

New York, September 26.-The following National league schedule changes were announced tonight:
 Boston will play double-headers in Brooklyn Wednesday, October 3 and Thursday, October 4, instead of as pre- viously scheduled.
 New York will play two games at Gin cinnati, Sunday, September g. cancelling Fridaqs game
 New York will play double-headers in Philadelphia on Tuesday, October 2 and Wednesday, october g. thus cancelling Thursdays game and closing the season in Philadelphia on Wednesday, October g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
COTTON HARVESTING IS FAR ADVANCED BY
 THE GOOD WEATHER

Washington, September 2s-very fa- vorable weather for picking cotton pre- vailed in nearly all of the south during tho week ending yesterday. but the crop itself deteriorated in large part of the eastern half of the belt, the national weather and crop bulletin today an nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Special Car to World Series

special car, perhaps two, will be provided by the Illinois Central next week to accommodate Birmingham fans who go to Chicago for the opening game of the world series, October and z. The car will be on the Seminole Linn ited, leaving October 5, and will be in charge of c. H. Robertson, chief clerk to the general agent of the Illinois Gen. tral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Confederate Chorus

meeting of the Confederate chorus has been called by Prof. Fred L. Gram5s, chairman of the committee in charge of this feature of the reunion. The meet ing will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:so o'clock at the hall of the Starr Plano company, on Third avenue. and all those to take part are urged to attend promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Negro FraternaI Convention

The supreme lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor of America, a negro fraternal organization. is holding it's session in Birmingham at the Pythian and Odd Fellows hall, Second avenue, near Sixteenth street. The delegates visited Flat Top and Maben Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Roland Arain Beats Tanks

New York, September 26.-Detroit de- feated New York again in the second game of the present series today by a score of to l. Roland pitched for De- troit and scored his eleventh victory over the local team ;n three seasons.
 Enright, recruit, pitched five in nings for the locals and was hit hard in the third inning. Score: R. H. D.. Detroit ........... 104 OO0 000-5 S Z New York ....... 900 100 000--1 5 5
 Batteries: Roland and Stanage; En- right, Love and Rue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Claims False Arrest; Asks 5000

Suit for 5000 was brought yesterday against the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company by Ed Syivers for al- legged arrest and imprisonment of six days on January 13 on a false charge of larceny.