davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
NOTHING ELSE left
FOR THE US. TODO,
SAYS BERNSTORFF
Dismissed German Ambassa-
dor Not Surprised by Action
of Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 am not
surprised" said Count Won Bernstorff
when Informed that relations with
Germany had been broken of. Ny
Government will not be surprised d
either" he added. "The people in
Berlin knew what was bound to hap
pen II they took the action they have
taken. However. I have simply been
here to carry out the orders OF my
Government have had no oficial
Information either from my Govern
ment or from the United States since
] presented the note which brough,
this about"
Mr.. woolsey Of the State Depart
ment delivered to Mr.. Won Bernstorff
at i.S7 p. N. to-day pasporu for the
Ambassador. his wife, the Bm mbassy
staM and his suite, which comprised
more than a hundred persons. A
note, believed to be substantially the
same a. the Presidents address TO
Congress, was included.
Attaches OF the Embassy were
called TO the Am mbassador's library
Immediately after and told what had
happened. Many began preparing TO
remove their personal effects. The
Embassy itself quickly became silent.
The clicking OF typewriters ceased
and clerks stopped working to talk OF
possibilities OF war and how they
were going 10 get back to Germany.
Count Won Bernstorh apparently
was much affected. When the infor-
nation came TO him his eyes moist
encd and he said TO q correspondent
Of the Associated Press:
I'm 30 sorry. However. ! expected
II. There was nothing else left for
the United States TO DO. wonder
how ! am 70 get homer"
The Ambassador and other ofiicials
OF the Embassy seemed 10 feel this
morning that the break was inmi-
nent. although they said they had no
definite Information that it was
coming.
Germany's diplomatic interests In
the United States will be assumed
by the Swiss Legation. Count Won
Berns,orm announced.
After Count Bernstorff had called
I Paul Ritter. the Swiss Minister. on
! tho telephone and asked him 20 take
charge OF the Embassy. DR.. Ritter
hurried over TO the German Embassy
building and the two men held con
| ference. After that Count Won Bern
storff declined TO answer questions.
Ask the Swiss Minister" eaid he
81 am only a private citizen now"
The details OF tho transfer OF the
Embassy effects will be arranged when
the German AnrbaSsado says eoodby
TO Secretary Lansing.
Count Won Bern storf Said hc did not
know the manner OF his leaving the
United States or what steps would
have 70 b. taken.
This Is my hrst experience Of ths
KIND" ne said. and ] will have to in
form myself"
| II 10 thought doubtful by some that
| the Entente allies will grant any suct
safe passage as was granted TO tn
Austrian Ambassador. In that even'
the German Ambassador might choos'
! TO 70 10 South America or 10 Mexico
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
PRICE NO "CO.BETWEEN"
FOR TUMUlTY, he SWEARS
Admits Sending Two kilograms
About Note After Lansing
Saw the Reporters.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-w. ".
Price. a newspaper correspondent a,
the White House. named by Mrs.
Ruth Thomson visconu. according
to Thomas W. Lawson. as a go.
between" for Secretary Tumulty and
others in alleged wall Stree. opera.
tons connected with the neutrality
note leak. categorically denied be.
fore tho Congressional Investigating
Committee to-day that ne had any
knowledge Of the Presidents note
from the White House or any con-
nection whatever with Secretary Tu.
multy In the matter.
IL was not until thirty minutes af-
ter Secretary Lansing had announced
that a note had been sent that Price,
according 10 his statement. learned
Of its existence. Shortly before noon.
he said. he scnt two teleerams. one
to Finley. Barrel a Co.. Chicago
brokers. and another to Frederick
c. Aldrich. OF Chicago. advising that
a note was coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
How New York Brokers' Wow the
Break with Germany.

There Is no mistsking the feeling in
banking circles over the news Of =
break with Germany. The Presidents
action Is strongly commended by many
tinsnciers
Seward Prosser. president OF the
Bankers Trust Company. said:
Although this does not mean neces-
sarlly war, II IA almost sure to lead TO
g. The first overt act on the part Of
Germany would mean war. We cannot
help the Allies now in men, but We
might teil them nno boz OSo they can count on
perhaps 100000 moro men the y.a'
after II nsccssary.
What ws will undoubtedly do Is TO
s'd the Allies stth shipment. VI mum.
they want"
"ou' country can take care OF it.
ssli come what will va: Henr,
any nation on earth in tims o, peace or
IN time OF VAR thanks 20 Almighty
God for giving US a supcrabundsnce OF
everything for self support even
The banking community views the
situation with composure. confident In
the wisdom and strength OF our goy.
Ss,r,o, ss we, s ,nH p.op.
| ask you to stand by our President and
our country and all will be we'll
A, Barton Hepburn. Chairman OF
! tho chase National Bank, said: The
President cannot be accused OF lack OF
patience. Iie has certainly strivcn 20
avoid war. but war has come. The
severance Of relations means war.
1T must bc assumed that Germany
viii carry out her declared purpose OF
warfare on all neutral commerce, and
WHOM she commits some overt act II
! can only hn answered by army and
/ navy. Correspondence has ceased.
| i ist ne duty, a. II will be the pride
| the President"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03

that for the protection Of
In the prosecution Of their peaceful
legitimate the high do nothing less take
granted that all neutral governments will take the
hostile conflict with tho Imperial German
friends OF the and
with the Government which speaks for them
hostile and until
nothing than the
undoubted OF people wish
selfish ends
stand true alike in thought and action the
principles
vindcae
liberty justice unmoiesed life These the bases
challenged defend them
OF wiu the OF Germany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
Pain, PAIN, Pain,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
misery right out with
est. Jacobs Oil"

You are to be pitied--but remem.
Der that neuralgia torture and pain
II the easiest thing In the world to
stop. Please don't continue to suf.
fer; it's so needless. Get from your
druggist the small trial bottle Of "St
Jacobs Oils" pour . little In your
hand and gently rub the slender
nerve" or sore spot. aud instantly
yes. immedistely--all pain, ache snd
soreness is gone.
est. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain--It
10 perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. NOTHING
else gives relief 90 quickly. 1t nevei
falls to stop neurslgis pain instantly,
whether 10 the face, head or any part
Of the body. Don't suffer ADJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
Two Gunbosts Guard Five Teuton
steamers at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. Dock
Bosrd officials here to- day ordc'ed the
two Germsn and three Austrian steam
ers which took refuge In this port a.
the beginning OF the war to be removed
into nidstream just opposite the naval
station The United States sunbosts
Castine and the SVith, port officials
understend have been assigned TO
guard the five steamers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
Extra Police Gusrd On Armory ~
Springfield. Mass.
SPRINGFIELD. Mas,

0TETNUFTtLU, MasF', Ftb, 0,-Dn
request Of &. W, S, Pe!rce. Comma ndant
y; tho United States Armory here. and
with IN, approval OF Mayor Il. u. stacy.
siNtv-one police ofi'cers were to-day de-
tailed TO temporary night duty inside the
srniory grounds by Chief Of rolife
GUILTY, They will supplement the detach-
unsnt Of hfty.dvs regular army men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
Paris IL, Ass-I6rz.. y
BesiS{iaa;x;art. ei{i u;
cow doth Sc,
Aouis hUsrANOaf,
sois ownAs.
OiE .,

OiEO.
p'-on Feb. /. 1917. st n,...
"sy Beach JULIA HOLLAND IN.
kAnS. beloved wife 0. Jane, > v",
land. PTssIden, OF STATE Fso.r,,,on
Labor Of New York State.
Funeral from her late r.,,s.,,.
Washington av. Roe1sr,y n.. So
day. Feb 8, at 10 A. NJ; tb.r,
CAmll'us's Church eh,r.,, u,. :.
aalsm VIII Be Offered FOR h., .,,H
tAf2sAt 0ajvAsy. s' -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
Germaus FaU IN Coorte~ Attacks
on RlGa Front.

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 8 VIA London).
Heavy stacks have again been made
by the Germans on the Russian lines
cast Of Kalnxem In the Riga region,
but without impairment Of the Russia n
positions. the War once announced to-
day. A counter attack restored the lina
on the right fahk at the only point
where II had been broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
30 KILLED IN EXPLOSION,
$40 Injured In BIew-UP o. Russian
IeebreakeP.

PErRoGRAD. Feb. 3 tvis London).
An explosion occurred on board the
ieebreslSer Tseheliousklns while the ves-
sci WAS unloading At Archangei. accord
Ing 10 an official announcement iseued
to-day. II II feared that about thirty
persons lost their HIVES. T1nreo hundred
and forty-four persons We're injured,
Nfty-ninc ~ thom severely. Fire spread
to various parts Of tho wharf and dam
aged a number OF buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandru6 disappears
sitter one or two applications of Dam
derine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get 25-cent
bottle Of Dsnderine at any drug store
and save your hair. After . few sp-
plicstions you can't find a particle OF
dsndruR or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch. .--Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
MAN KILLED ON BROOKLYN Il
Jumps or Fsiia Before Trnia-Ris
HeaS Dreps to the street.

An uuidentifed man either jumped
or fell In front Of an eastbound elevated
railroad train at the Saratoga Avenue
and Fulton Street station. Brookiyn.
this afternoon. and Was instantly
killed.
Tho victims head dropped TO the
street. while tho res, OF his body vas
so firmly wedged under the trucks Of
one Of the cars that u took half an
hour to extricste IL. traffic being tied
UP IN the meantime. The man WAS
H pounds ana wore DARK ciothinx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03

In other territorial waters OF the
United States arc German and Aus
trian vessels the number OF which
totals nearly one hundred, and which
In gross tonnage might amount Ia
100000 tons or more-or possibly
nearly oue-fourth OF the total al.
legged lost tonnage OF the Allies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
GERMANS REPORTED
GRIPPING THEIR LINERS
HELD IN THIS PORT
(Continued From First PAge)

ject only 10 such rules as are ap-
plicabls to other ships In this harbor.
News OF the break between Ger
many and the United States did not
have any considerable effect in Ho.
boken, where the IarEes. German
ships have been since the beginning
Of the European war.
In esss Of . declaration Of war
by the United States saainst
Germany. or by Germany seainst
the United States, the Collector
Of the Pert ef New York. with
the assistance Of the Department
of Justice, the Navy and the police
departments sf the different eities
within the port, would immediate.
iy seize the German liners ss
prixss Of war. Similar seizures
would BE- made in other ports.
There appears to be no possibility
that any OF the big German vessels
could make a dash for the open sea.
They have been tied Up at docks for
thirty months. most OF them resting
on the bottom at low tide and are
undoubtedly foul outside ana In. To
80 10 sea legally they would have to
clear, and British warships are walt.
Ing outside Ambrose Channel. II
they should attempt TO leave oort
without clearing through the Custom
House they would be stopped by the
United States destroyers at the en-
trance 10 tho hai Dor.
The ofncials OF the Hamburg A mer.
lean Line held meeting at tho
omees. No. Is Broadway. at noon to-
day. Onnces OF tas North German
Lloyd were closed.
CARGO CARRYING CAPACITY OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
FIRE ON DEUTSCHLAND PIER
BIsse In View London Near Cargo
for Submarine Liner.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. "A
tool shop on the State pier. q portion
OF which pier IL leased by the Eastern
Forwarding Company for storage and
handling ~ cargo FOR the German
submcrsible merchaneman Deutsch-
land. was burned to-day. The loss
was small. In the shop was metal
used in the pier construction work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
CARGO CARRYING CAPACITY OF
THE GERMAN shlPS HERE.

The following Is the cargo carrying
capacity Of the German and Austrian
vessels which are dockcd or anchored
in New York City waters;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-02-03
ION BACKS PRESIDENT WILCON IN u BOAT CRISIS

cate our right TO liberty and justice fe These
the bases peace, God grant not he eha-
enged defend them by Of wl injustice tn cpar Of the
Giovernment Of Germany;
The speech in ein follows:
sntlemen Of the Congress. Tn. Imperial German
II that and after the first day Of February
the would policy regard the OF sub
all seeking through certain designed
high which clearly duty call attention
that the eighteenth Of April last
March Of the crosschann
Sussex German submarine without summons or
several citizens the
aboard her this Government addressed
which made the following
declaration;
purpose o. Imperial
Of
BY the of submarines without regard what the Gov
consider
pubs rules International law and the universally recognized
,, United States
- last forced that
Unless Government should Immediately
marine against passenger freight carrying
the tn. United States have choice but
Diplomatic relations with The Empire altogether
RECALLS THE GERMAN PLEDGE.
declaration
following
Tho German Government prepared to
connns operations Of Its duration the
Of the seas principi. upon which the German
iisvss before. ~ in with the Government
Tho German notifies the
the United that German forces
principles destruction Of merchant
without the declared shall be
sunk without and without saving human lives unless
these ships astsnpt offer resistance
But added forced
her existence shall the Of the neutral interest restrict the
At VIII method. ~ss oI. ss rule. Of law sues
demand would incompatible neutrality and
United repeatedly determined
the principle freedom the from wha quarter
violated
o VI. u. Government Of he uaisss states replied Il.
eighth s Na scepng Of the ves, bat sdd
he The Government Of the Ule1 States feels
....s s.s. -. .s .Dy ts.. s .......os :. it, ..~;
s..su.oee lney s.y way ecd.seat upes Tie esa.s Or re-
senssre,t sea.sst novhstaas
Ing 0e fsc that certain the Imperial Govsrnneats
,tscou. order howsvss say possible
lag usitsl ssuAss the Imperial
that II . moment entertaia mach dis
s r,rh. c..n of u.i sss. man N, hsb ss., ,hond
slightest degree upon
other affecting the rights neurs
a,d .o.co.bssass Responsibility I, 'sch nsttsrs SINGLE not
Joint, absolute not relative!
TO this Of eighth Imperial
made reply.
QUOTES THE GERMAN THREAT.
On tho thnr January the "Wednesday OF the week
handed with
which contains the following
IN, osmsn, q; IN. United s..s viii undsps,anS tho situation
Entente Allies brutal methods OF
the Central Powsrs
United further
openly Of the Entente Allies
freedom OF action which abe reserved In her
Of the United States May
1916
will the illegal
crcby preventing after Feb l. 1911.
the
navigation. included. from
and France &C, All ships met within the
sunk,
will with Of this
the Imperial
1915 this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

G. R. Balch, 1916 Pike ave-, Ensley Chas. Patton, 2319 Ave. G, Ensley R. l.. Murrah, 1922 Ave. I, Ensley F. M Parker, 2313 Ave. E, Ensley c. s. Irwin, POS 2d st., Pratt City 2 Barney Parsons, 5407 Wade ave-.
 Woodlawn ........................ w. Livingston, 15o1 Arlington ave,
 Bessemer .................. .......... Geo. DeF'reese, 2001 Park ave, Ems
 ley ....................... .................. A. R. Fields, I'll 17th st., Ensley II. C. Preast, 312 Ray st., Ensley Jim Kirby, 510 St. Charles ave,
 West End ............... ............ Ed MaIiock, 1S0s 2Oth st., Ensley.. J. J. Brewer, 1510 Ave. E, Ensley J. Hunter, Ensley ................... w. L. Smith, 2O22 Prince st, Fair
 view, EnSley ........................ w. A. Fortner, 716 3Sth st., Vivian Emet Anderson, 407 23d st.. Ensley.. Tom Ayers, 1917 Ave. F, Ensley.... B. F. House. 1212 Cotton ave, Bir- A. H. Waggoner, 1737 20th st., J. M. Jones, Fairfield ............... Hugh Withers, 4O1 23d st., Ensley.. E. R. Smith, 311 23d st., Ensley.... Wood Smith, 1924 Ave. G, Ensley.... B. D. Simmons, S01 Pa ave, Bir-
 mingham ....................... , George Sneyd APO 9th ave. Wylam Dave Johnson, 25O0 Ave. F, Ensley Frank Barton, 300 49th st., Vivian w. W. Thompson, 245 18th st., Ems ley .......................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Now adays. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" ]" you will get large bottle of this fa- nous old recipe improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients. for about soc.
 Don't stay gray Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
 Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful ap- pearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

IC. Higgins, 75o 3sth st., wylam.... Dick Anderson. 23d st.. Ensley.... Henry Outlaw, 2401 Ave. H, Ems
 ley ....................... John Valentine, 18th sr., Ensley.... George Maddox, Box 141, Ensley.... A. J Black, 1921 Park ave, Bir-
 mingham ...........,.......... Bert Outlaw, 2410 Ave. H, Ensley Thomas Outlaw, 2410 Ave. H, Ems
 ley ....................... II. H. Baker, 1701 Ave. G, Ensley J. T. Stewart, 4502 9th ave, Wy
 lam ...................... Ira Lacey, 404 Delta ave-, Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

Friday and Saturday were the big gest days by far that The Age-Heralu soldiers tobacco fund has had
 The sum was swollen enormously by the contributions of the boys at Ensley, to say nothing of long list from Monte vallo and a number of general contrlou- tions from those interested in the happi- Aess and comfort of the soldiers in France.
 Friday the boys of the structural shop of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company at Ensley sent 112 quar- ters and Saturday the longest list yet received came from the bloom, rail and finishing departments of the same com pany at Ensley. The total from these three departments was S13475.
 The fund is now rapidly approaching the 5000 mark Every 25 cents con tributed sends 45 cents worth of smok- ing tobacco to one of the American sol dier boys in France. The lists now stands:
 FROM STRUCTURAL SHOPS Amount previously acknowledged .S554.0 c. A. Ross, structural shop, T. c. l.,
 Ensley ............'....,..''.-'. 70 T. R. Glenn, structural shop, T. C.
 l., Ensley .............-..-....,.....' 'zo Thomas Fairburn, structural shop,
 T. c. l., Ensley ....,.....,....,.... 70 L. Herndon, structural shop, T. c.
 l., Ensley ........................... 70 Perry J. Vann, structural shop, T.
 c. l., Ensley ...,..................-... 70 J. M. Lower. structural shop, T. c.
 l., Ensley ........................... 70 A. B. Maynard, structural shop, T.
 c. l., Ensley .........-..............:. 70 R. E. Hooper, structural shop, T. c. l., EnSley .......................'.. 70 Rollin w. Reynolds, structural shop,
 T. c. l., Ensley ...................... 'io T. W. Epps, structural shop, T. c.
 l., Ensley .................-.......,' 70 F. P. Jenkins, structural snop, T. c.
 l., Ensley ..............,...,........ 70 William Gera, structurai snop, T. C.
 l., EnSley ....................-...... 70 Sam Evans, structural shop, T. c.
 l., EnSley ..................-....... 70 w. A. Bennett, structural shop, T,
 c. l., Ensley ..............-........... 70 Mike Karos, structural shop, T. C.
 l., Ensley ...................... .......:.. 70 J. K. O'Neal, structural shop, T. c. L, Ensley .........,.........-.:.-:. 70 w D. Smith, structural shop, T. C.
 l., Ensley ......-,..................' 70 Price Grant structural shop, T. c.
 l., Ensley ..........................: 70 George Durr structural shop, T. C.
 l., Ensley ................. .'.....,..' 70 T. T. Huston structural shop, T. c.
 l., EnSley ....................... .....'..' '-o w. M Dudley, structural shop, T.
 c. l., Ensley ..,...,.................. 70 T CT Enslev ................ .25 George Tennett, structural shop, T. C. l., Ensley .......-.-.......-...... 70 Jack Scarborough, structural shop,
 T. c. L, Ensley ..-...,.......' .'..'.,.. 70 J. w Hodges, structural shop, T.
 c. l.. Ensley ..............-...... .zo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
BIRMINGHAM AND
 MONTEVALLO

Pauline Cummings Whited, IA s.
 59th st. Birmingham .............. 25 J. Friedman & Co.,, Birmingham. 200 w. H. Lyman, Montevallo .... .5O Charles T. Acker, Monrevallo ...... 50 J. L. Conangly, Montevallo ........ .o5 E. B. Hendrick, Montevallo ........ 25 H. E.. Latham, Montevallo .......... .25 B. G. Givhan, Montevallo ........ .50 Mrs. W. B. Strong, Montevallo .... 25 F. F. Crane, Montevallo .......... .25 W. L. Brown, Montevallo ........ .25 W. N Robinson. Montevallo.. .25 Frank Crow, Montevallo .....-...... .25 M. P. Jeter, Montevallo ............ .25 iC. s. Day, Montevallo ....-.........-. .25 G. H. Jones, Montevallo .............. ..5 J. H. Davis Montevall1 ............ .25 S. A. Latham, Montevallo .......... .25 George H. Kendrick, Montevallo.... .25 s. Fred Allen. MontevaIio .......... .25 D. P. Walker, Montevallo ........-. .25 s. J. McGangly, Montevallo ...... .25 Mrs. Howard Latham, Montevallo .25 |J. l.. Fancher, Montevallo ...-...... .25 L. c. Harn, Montevallo .............. .25 0. L. Meroney, Montevallo .......... 50 P. E. Lee, Montevallo .............. ,25 E. D Carpenter, Montevallo ...-.. .25 W. B. Strong, Montevallo ............ .25 J. A. Brown, Montevallo ............ .25 c. D. Hanlibitch Montevallo ...... .25 E. s. Cary, Montevallo .............. .25 D. L. Campbell, Monrovallo ......- .25 A. M. Stores, Montevallo ......... .25 A. K. Parks, Montevallo .......... .25 w. IT. Elliott Montevallo .......... .25 }C. E. lHoskins Montevallo ......-. .25
 H. w. Clark, Montevallo ............ .25 Total to date ......................$7s .$7s7.s 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
 We take this method of thanking our
 many friends and neighbors for their l kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May the Lord bless each and every one. B. A. SWINDLE AND CHILDREN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

favor Business Administration in the con- duct of the Citys affairs. ask the vote and support of all the people, The City is like big business and should have a Business Man at the helm.
 JACOB BURGER. tPoiu advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-30

view ......................... Dan Valentine, 16th st, Ensley. c. V. Waldrop, 26O0 Ave. D. Ensley Edwin Cook, 1900 Ave. G, Ensley.. R. Q. Bass, 3310 Ave. c, Ensley.. A. V. Griffith, Pratt City .......... Jesse Nelson, 20O0 Ave. D, Ensley.. D. Fl. Mcclure, 2214 Ave. H, Ensley John Marsjocel, Furnace quarters,
 18th st., Ensley ......................
 HSlO ................. E E. N. Owens, 2913 2oth st., Ensley