davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
PROPOSALS.
S16OOOO

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE.
4la Per Cent. Highway Improvement
Bonds. Fifth Series
Sealed bids will he received by the un-
dersigned until II o'clock noon. on Tues
day. November -. 1917. at the Office Of
the Levy Court, in the Court House. in the
city Of Wilmington. Delaware. for the
purchase of all or any part OF $50 900 4 u
per cent. coupon Highway improvement
Bonds Of New Castle County. Delaware.
Denomination. $1,000; principal and semi-
annual interest tJanuary LIST and July
.lsO payable at the Fariuers' Bank, in
Wilmington, Delaware. The bonds are
dated January I. 1917, and mature,
AIRY ]. 1898. both inclusive.
The legality of The issue will be exam
incd by Messrs. Caldwell and Masslich.
Of NeY York. whose favorable opinion
will be furnished to the purchaser. The
bonds have been prepared under the SUI
peryision Of the United States MOrtga ge
and Trust Company New York city,
which has certified as TO the genuineness
Of the signatures OF the county officials
and the seal impressed theteOn.
Bids are desired on forms which will
be furnished by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the
Undersigned. A certified check for two
per cent. of the face value Of bonds bid
FOR, payable to the Treasurer OF New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, must accompany
each bid. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids
ISAAC C.. ELLIOTT.
Chairman Finance Committee
Dated October 20. A. d. 1917.
nov5,s12, ,15.19.2e,26
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ONE FURNISHED TERMS
~ to suit No 1904 Union ST. noyi5-3t.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLE
Il iuan. No. Gii French st. novi5-3t
ONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.
- No. 4l1 Il. rbird 81 novii-5t.
Mon NT-FRONT ROOM FOR
II LODGER. 52l West Sixth street.
OO1S TArNALL sT. - FURNISHED.
Jul light housekeeping rooms
novl5.2t.
4 TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Il keeping, second floor. heat. oiooiric
light gas No. $50 West St. novi5-2t
TOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED
II rooms In private family, for gentle
men. No. SIG Adams ST. novi-1m-
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. No. lOl2 Monroe street.
oetl9'lm.
! ITOR RENT-rWO LARGE UNFUR-
IL nished rooms ami bath. No 1i0i Lnn-
caster Ave noyi2-tf
1O0S WASHINGTON STREET FUR.
/ r~OO nished room, warm light aud
cozyi gentlemen only Phone 562f oct23 I'm
/ Two DESIRABLE SECOND STORY
front rooms for gentlemen. No. 90i
! W. Ninth ST. oct25-tf.
DooMs FOR GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE
~ family. No. 1910 West ST. Phone,
8203.M. sept22-tf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~, light housekeeping Apply No. 2o3 r.
i.'l s.teoe, oOto'i.
TnREE ROOMS. UNFUBNIsUED.
hHck porch, bath gas no chill
dren, No. 22O5 Market st. nowt-3t
IgOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM;
Il private family. i0G West Thirtieth
/ street. noVl'-'t
ONE UNFURNISHED. FRONT ROOM.
- adjoining bath; nne location. Call
folo d. ana a. novl5-3t
! NOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
L llght housekeeping; private family.
2i00 West street novl3-at
1O1S WEST STREET. FURNISHED
i :, - rooms gentlemen, private famny.
1000 WEST srREET FURNISHED
! LrvOe~ room, SECOND noor back with
porch, for gentlemen novid-3t
! SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM. FoR
- gentleman. Apply Sl5 Washington
street noyi315l7
NICE CLEAN ROOMS. nor AND coIr
~ water In every room. Hotel accommoda
tions at rooming house prices. The Flo
dctte. Nos. s07SQ9 French St. oct20.tf.
II ARGE, FURNISHED, FRONT. SECOND
II story room. electric light ana heat
for two gentlemen 'or man ana wife 2lC
West Fourteenth street nuv13-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS. HEATED. WITH
( Il board; also table board. Arply g1g
Washington street OF Phone 52G1-J.
n0vf3-Gt
TWO OR THREE UNFINISHED
Il rooms for light housekeeping with
light and use OF bath No 1903 Lincoln
| street nov1f-3t.
NEW IDEAL BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
, ~ Complete service Nos 60a.i1 Wash,
I ington ST. Apply J Howard Gordon No.
9l5 Orange St. ,sept20. cod n.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

N&JANrED--i 900 FEATFER BEDS AT
~ once. Highest prices paid Ger same
wilmington Feather Mattress and Down
Guilt Works, No. coo Iainan street.
fNo-e leef. i.ts.f.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

NEW IMPERIAL TALKING MACHINE
- with 81 selections. WIN sell cheap.
can l2l6 novi5-it
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

1NANrED-MEN. WOMEN AND Chill
~ drcn Of Delaware 10 contribute 10
pr Boys I'm fraucc Tobacco Fund " 25o
te"ia one carton 81 sends four Use cou.
pom ln today's journal aurf9tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HEIP MANrEp-MALE.

L knoRFRS WANTED APPLY y. J.
II Humphrey. contractor. Wint,rtsur Del
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

XyTANrED-UPH AND RE
W pair man. Address p. o. Box gas.
oct3i-u
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
FOR SALE.

CoOk STOVE AND HEATING STOVE,
- IN good condition. Phone Holly Oak,
2-0-W. novl2-Gt.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EIRSr.CLAss REPRESENTATIVE ~
n Wilmington and vicinity desired FOR
Sonora highest class talking machine
in the world Excellent opportunity for
live dealer. Write Smith, Kline g. French
distributors 125 North Thirteenth street,
Philadelphia ctts.tues.thurs-6t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
PALSIIsT.
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE, iO3-
VI 10J East Third Street. ID. and A.
Phone as. All sanitary private rooms
automobile van for moving pianos, fur
niturc. etc, long or short distance A. NJ.
JntOby, Proprietor. nov7-1mo
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

EOR SALE-FIFTEEN FOOT MAHOG-
- any bar. Henry Hinger, Tenth and
orange Sts nov1j-1t.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HELP WANTEp-rEMALE.

VVANTED-wOMAN FOR GENERAL
~ housework. Apply No iOi5 Park
Place. Reference required novif-2t
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
Il rooms for light housekeeping. with
light and use OF bath. No. 1903 Lincoln
street. nov1f-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
LIST OF DRAFT NUMBERS GIVEN W TTzE ORDER DRAWN

No. 5s9O is 5539; 4S5S, 51s1, 3S72, 667s, 2ssS 5eS6, 43l6. SS39, 6211
 No. 54Oo is 25es; 51ss, 124s, sl3o S7s7, 14oO 1l13 5016, 5l43 SS7
 No. $40 is 415S; 246O, 600l, 4909, 4272, 2775 5Ss4 5337. 2704 S7.
 No. 542o is sS9s; s1o, 2sSS, 2427, s5os, 4544 2o97 399l 633S 27J0
 No. 5430 is 1861; 4043, 413, 227s, 3361, 3670 1883 4296, 1928. 5959.
 No. $40 is 5545; 3lS1, ITS, 14s2, 2O54, 572s, l665 4S57 6063 1739
 No. 5450 is 626S; 1853, 6Se4 1755, 1878, 6963 42SS 491S. 2445, 32S4.
 No. 546o is s48s; 1s49, 5loe, 571o, s2s2, so8, lSo1 1899 S637, 1851.
 No. 5470 is 1905; 375S, 2449, 4S21, 4o49, 5513. 2537. 697 67S7, 4l05.
 No. 54s0 is 22l6; 6e64, 2265 64s9, 3oI4, 2s2o, s4SO l6S. 210, 1899
 No, 5490 is $40; 696O, .6714, 4sS4 1923, 34s1, 3S1, SIPS, 6654, 594.
 No. $500 is 6291; 65s6. 2o4O, 4e4, 427e, S2o3, S199. 4136 4062, 5671 No. 551O is 1850; 2992, 5O62, sJO1. 1 PATS, 95. 49s. 424S, 2s47, e194, 1894.
 No 5520 is S2s2; 545. 92, 4249, 41si, SS1, 45S0, 1885. 1902. 30e.
 No. 55So is 5262; e772, S276, 99S, 35O1, SIT, 4979, 61S5. 696, 36S2.
 No. 554o is 10; e530 244. 1885, 6sS1, 751S, 74S9. 1644. 5506. 1858.
 No. 5550 is S534; 611S, 5013, 10+f, 8SSS, 4Ss1. 582O. 2S1. 4424, s529.
 No. 5560 is 29O6 S226. 5900, 96s, si5s, S14, All. 6762, 4621. 4769.
 No. 5570 is 761; 119o, 7s7, 6S0, 2974, 2429, 3273, S1. 346S, 2SS
 No. 55S0 is 2450; 6513. S1ss, 5ss1, 3093. 4400, 3037 4230. 11S6. 5716
 No. 5590 is 3592 268o, BAYS, 2235, 527S, 5496, S26, S616. 6275, 296.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
LEAN . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.
4 WONDER-TRlP BY MOTOR
 THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK

Now Yellowstone is calling! Come!-. this summer-to the wonderful Land of the Geysers.
 You enter Yellowstone at Gardiner North Entrance). Tour the entire park then motor over beautiful Sylvan Pass through the National Forest Reserve around wondrous Shoshone Lake-through the gigantic Shoshone Canyon to Cody or trip may be reversed.
 The new Cody Road has been unani- mously judged "the most wonderful % miles of scenic motor road in America." Yellowstone National Park is one feature of the Burlington's famous 3-in-l National Park Tour. Glacier and Rocky Mountain National-E Estes Park are also visited on a single ticket. This is the biggest bargain on the vacation map. can give you rates and all details per taining to the Burlington's famous 3-in-l National Park Tour. Burlington Route trains run direct to all three parks. Liber- al stop-over privileges, long limits and di- verse routes. How. many in your party and when will you go?
 H. R. Todd, General Southern Agent l12223 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
Three State Officials Are
 Among Those Drafted for
 the First National Army

Montgomery, July Especial )-Three employees of the state department were drafted for service in the new national army Friday The first name that touched the state house was Henry c. Meader secretary of the court of appeals, whc
 is now in training at the officers school at Fort McPherson The second was Frank P. Sanford, assistant insurance commissioner and the third Edward W Wadsworth, clerk of the state pension bureau.
 Dr. T. Brannon Hubbard well known young physician of Montgomery, also was drafted. The names of several persons TOW in officers training camps came out of the lottery early in the drawing. Luther A. May, recently convicted of robbery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, was the first person drawn. He was charged with stealing $40 from a man in the country and is at liberty under bond pending an appeal. Willie Gosha, one of the first negroes drawn in the city. believes in fighting. He engaged in a fight with several na- tional guardsmen last >ummer and in the pitched battle in which pistols, rocks and other weapons were used, several negroes were injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
Hold Out and Bluff" Is Tone of Michaelis' Speech
 Declares French Editor

Paris, July 20.-Most newspapers re- serve considered judgment of Cham cellor Michaelis' maiden speech untll the full text arrives, but all print prominently the summary and Use verbatim such portions of the repor' as were received up to the time of going to press.
 The Matin says the programme ol Prussian militarism set forth by the chancellor may be summarized in two words, hold out and bluff, the most striking example of bluff being tine disdain where~fth he affects to treat American intervention,
 The Journal finds the difference be- tween Won Bethmann- -Hollweg and Michaelis is that the former has for the past year been leaning more to ward the left and making certain con- sessions to conservatives so as to keep his seat among them. The unlimited submarine warfare of Herr Michaelis on the contrary has been put in place by the militarists with orders to re- act against weakness and to galvanize energies.
 The Figaro finds that the speech shows a comprehensible embarrass- ment in the face of difficult and confused situation in German politics. It Is an attempt to please all parties and will no doubt end as might be ex- pected by satisfying none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
First 600 Numbers Drawn May Represent
 First Army Levied

For the first army it was last night regarded as probable that anyone in Alabama beyond the first coo numbers drawn would not be affected.
 No division in Alabama will have to furnish more than 300 men. Allowing for 50 per cent exemp- tions. the maximum number drawn in any one box will probably not be more than 600. Some divisions will be even much smaller than this. Division No. In Birmingham, which takes in the West End ter ritory, will furnish only 119. In some counties the number to be furnished is very small because of the large number they have In the National Guard and the regular service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
First Regiment Given
 Welcome in Greenville

Greenville, July al.)-At o'clock this afternoon. headed by Col. and Mrs. Maddox and Colonel Mad dox's staff. the First regiment of Ala bama National Guards arrived in Greenville and pitched camp at Met calf's lot on Conecuh street. The regi- ment will remain here until Monday morning and at that time it will re- sufne its hike from Mobile to Mont gomery.
 The regiment was escorted into Greenville by large delegation of cit izens who braved the heavy downpour of rain to give the soldiers a hearty welcome tosthe city.
 Greenville has many entertainments in store for the soldiers during their stay here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21

No 5oso is So57. 2O2o, 5S6l, 1892, 6S46, 1900, 4997, 4392, 6670, 5303. No 5ogO is 7027; 6242, $685. 53s7, 599, A59, | S99 5503 $685. 4355., No 51oo is 5oS6, 4759, 1Ss2, POST. 25s, 67os' | 41S2, 34O9, 3S75, 3SS1, No. 5110 is 1854; ASA, S9S4, 1149, 43H, 7SS, 1 S751, AIT, 5999 2567. 1 No. 5120t is 2594; 1882, 271S, 7sS, obH, 336s. 1279, 62S5, 2412, 1893. | No. 5130 Is 6244; 1885, 4227, 3l0 lSSz' , 534, 49SS, 2651, 2214, 119. 1 No. 5140 is $50; 3135, 61SS, 1921, 1888, sol, 1872, 1912, 1052 2o3S. No. 515O is 4554 2201, 2S39, 242O, l5ol' | 1911. 6746, 5756, 5340, 3074. | No. 5160 is S03; 1S5, 29l, 1873, lOl2, o2Is' 52so, 1912, 1641, 5511, 549S, 6204, 56S6, 1896, l 30o2 6993, GAS.
 2o12, 57S9. 6444, 299s, 4s62 No 51S0 is 2OO0; 5509 946, 2919, 43so SIP, 554, 4594, 5S94, 62O3. No 519o is 2SOo; 2446 9S45, 45S7, S372' 1ss6 454 1929, 1889, 6905. No. 5200 is 3752; 1079, 1892, 44o2, 5S4S, 962 3603, 513O, 5476, 253s. No. 521o is 5417 3647, 6l91, 2o14, 143S, 95S 6264, 13, 20, 34S6. f No. 5220 is 1245; S35, 462 6943, 6S54, 690o 4Ss9 15OS 319, 5947.
 No. 523o is 31o3, 999, 1S1, 2521. 1872, 4726 3772 3097, 646S. 3155 No. 5240 is 5S9l; SI, 3S2l, l42f, zzS5, zolo' 6s75 2332, 5474, 6509.
 No. 525o is 22oS; 2sSl. Ss09, 42so, a15, 8a94, 6oS6 1896, 1713, 4153.
 No. 52so is 1870, 5s4s, s1, 9o42, ss71, s57s 2056 4739, 6731, 4504 No. 5270 is 4O19 6250, 476, 3346 636S, 5261, 2oSS 1s69 2761, 6273, 6502.
 No 52So is 1196 S213. 232S. 2173, 33S9, 291o, 57sO 31S. 1235, 5352.
 No. 52so is 5l28, 2ess, 5lse, 2o7o, s127, 55ss 1885, 455s POO, 1925.
 No. $500 is PISA; S2s6, 4os6, 27o, 1880, 4864, s432 2076, 2232, 3012.
 No. 53io is 2468; 4s96, 522s, 2o63, 55o1, 5a24, 6s41 5S09. 2956, 1885, 6224
 No. 5s2o is 2767; 519s BPS, s4oe, 5ss1, 54a,
 No. 5sso is ss7; ass, 45o2, 1895. 2s11, 1895, 31o4 12G7, 23S1, 34S.
 No. 5s4O is 4s57; SIS, 44s7 25o5. 12so, 9o44, Bs41, 5159. 2471. 4401.
 No. 5s5o is 4s42; 4os1. 4ass, 12s5 5l47, SITS, 516, 1923, 491, 3235.
 No. 58so is 53ss; s657, 5sss. ssso, 4sn, 4s4s, s461 34t6, 3154, 5705
 No. 5s7o is s4s1; 142s, 5s52, 22so, az1. 70o. 56S1 579o, 19O 279.
 No. 5sso is s4i 5sss. SIPS. 71s. 1osa, ss7s, 2o43, ess1, 2154, 577e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
NUMBERS DRAWN
 IN THE LOTTERY FOR !. SELECTION OF ARMY
Continued from Page one)

stepped forward to be blindfolded and
 draw the first number, Major General Duval broke the seal and with long wooden spoon bearing a ribbon of :he national colors, vigorously stirred the capsules.
 The secretary reached into the jar. picked up capsule and handed it
 to an announcer. It was number 256. Then in quick succession other num- bers were drawn while cameras and
 motion pictures machines recorded the scene
 The only interruptions were the fre- quent changes of tired announcers and tabulators. and the removal for clean ing of the blackboards where the re- suit was publicly displayed as each number came out. When group of 500 numbers had been written the first section of the board was taken out to solute record. while the second seo- tion was substituted.
 LAWS OF CHANGE
 By the laws of chance the serial
 number one was drawn from the jar as number 4296 in the liability list, while number 1o,5oO, the top number, among the capsules. came out No. 235.
 The serial 1S fabled bearer of ill luck,
 was drawn in the 7S90th place. Reg
 istrants will receive no official word of their order of liability until their local boards summon them for exam
 ination after official records of tEe drawing have been transmitted to them by mail. Preparation of these records will begin tomorrow.
 When the 10o04th capsule was drawn
 it was found to be 8 blank, the first to be found thus far in the drawing.
 The fact was noted on tally sheets be- fore new 10OO4 was draMn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21

45s, 2O35, 5449, 4os6. l No. 4710 is 5909; 1862, 5633, 247S, 1o9. No. 427O is 1s9;
 3165. 3ss6, 178, 2271 No. 47sO is 6s77; 665S, 6434. 633S. 53i No. 4746 is 224s; 6962. 6l31. 50O6, 666. No. 4750 is 1882, 5s6s, 2So7. 5217, 3754. ] No. 4760 is 6623;
 1858, 1924, 512S, 55S1. No. 477o Is 1922;
 6260, 213, 7S1. 6361. No 47S0 is 463;
 1885, 4S76, 5323. 5OsI No. 4790 is 4204;
 1oe6. 5s26, 1891, IFS
 No. 4S00 is .140S 617, 1850, Ills, 1224
 No. 4s10 is 5514; 6S69. 59B, 1915, RO No. 1920 is 4149;
 1164, 5214. 6259, 3S'
 No. 4SSO is 1905;
 S57s, 1859. 405. 5272 No. 4s40 is 453S 9659, 1147. 652f, 1562
 No. 1850 is 3S43; s29. 6s4S, 5s29, 3l21.
 No. 1860 is 252S; 54l5, 2544. 627e. 5242
 No. 4S70 is 514o; 731, 57T. 2167. Gs2
 No. 4SS0 is e695; e55, S3S6. 647s, 1915
 No. 4Ss0 is 6i57; 23l7. 4595. s9. 59s4. 4 No. 4900 is 439o; 5o95, 2120, 6Oo2, 3s5.
 No. 4910 is IA;
 5o2s, 5osa, 517s. S32f No. 1920 is 494s: 1405. 2764, ss94, ao57
 No. 4930 is co.'s; 5S95, 54Ss, 2oSf, 5s57 No. 4940 is 424l 1;
 No. 4940 is 4241; 1894. 12s5, s9s5, S71' No. 1850 is 2254: 4125. 1855, 4972. 5o57
 No. 4960 is 6362. 14ss. 7o3e. 1854, 1902
 No. 49T0 is lOa0; s21, 2o52. 2s67, 526.
 No. 49s0 is 3lS4 25Sl, s766. 1sOo. sse
 No. 4990 is l2s0 :. 5sas, ss44, 5so2, 5179
 No. 5000 is 3122;; $500. 5sll, 4247. 56e
 No. 5olo is Ill. 2059, 655S, s55, 5335 No. 5020 is 45s9 36s3, S496. 6155, 103O No. 5oS0 is 2921
 475o, 52s4, 2l25. 5;
 No. 5o49 is 79.
 49ss. ss9s. ss23. 65ls No. 5q50 is l22, 5st7. si5s. 2f63, 6s7
 No 5oso is 142;
 s2ss. s7l4, siei. 457 I No, SOTO is is s55 | 3oss 4c2s, 3o7t, 47s4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21

2s4a, es5s. 2s5s, 1sl, ess7. 1853, S727. S5ss, s5s, 5s7s.
 54os, ss1, 55Ss, 1886, 7oe, g.
 ss7S, sos, 5444. 4o12, 2ses, s413, soso, 12a, 2255, ss5s. s5Ss, 2s71, s7s2, 1153, s2ls, 51s4, s424. 157s. 5s2s. 4722, 1882, 57ss, 2os1, 4s4a, s27s 1901, 5ss7. 442s. so52, ssss.
 ssSs. 44s2. sl52, 1ss, ss5, s454, sO4, 1902, 6255, s1so, ).
 447s. 44ss, 51ss, 1s4s, ssss, i.
 5so4, s2sl. 22l7, 5sss, a24l,
 5s2s. 24ss, 25o, ss1s, ss5, 45s. s5s. soss. assl, lsae,
 s2s, 42s. $40. 145s. s71s.
 sss. so2s, 24s, islo. 45s7.
 is4o, s4s4, 7ss, 1s15. 5s32, 4eoo, s27, s544. 1osS, 1867, S1s7, 1277, 14S2, 3S7o. 552s, s7ss, 2ss4, soss. 42lo. s2sl, asss, 4sle, soss, 22ss, 1901, eoss, 4oss. 1926, so54, ss25,
 1lss, 5s1. 5oz. so2s, 2ess, 11ss,. 551, 5o27, 6O2s. 2sss, sls, a5ss, 2s2s, ss27, 1870,
 75s, soss, 42s, 54ss, 5s27.
 soes, 4sss, s4ss, Ssss, seeo '271o $50 5o42. 244s, 4se4. 1.
 37s2, 4s44, 52s, 2s4o, 2s47, 3s23.
 474o, BAT, 5s57, 5s12. 42eo, [.
 1920, 5755. ssss. s7si, 4s14. s2s7. scs. sal, sos5, sss.
 ss54. lo4 $40. ssss. es42, aTss, s7s, sss7, es47. sa74 [; 7Ao 2ls7. s6a5, ss, soes, 452i. 4sle, ssss, 1899, i74s. ,.
 5; s7s7. la45, sio, ilo4. 4ls7. STA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
Successful Raid by English

London, July 2o.-"We made successful raids and captured several prisoners last night opposite Gavrelle and north of Ypres," says todays official announce ment. The enemys artillery was more active than usual northwest of St. Quen- tin and southwest of Lens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
Casualties in Petrograd

Petrograd. July 20.--The casualties in- cident to the disorders here of the last three days are given as 56 killed or dead from wounds and $50 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
DEATHS

Rush, Mrs. Jessie M.-Age 40; died al a local infirmary at 5:3o o'clock yes terday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence, S111a South Twelfth street at 10 o'clock this morning and in terment will be made at Elmwood cemetery with Shaw Undertaking company in charge.
 The pallbearers are as follows: D. c Lackey, Forney Brandon, w. T Howell, ]. R. Williams o. A. Wiltsie and M H. Sullivan.
 Rfttenberry, Mrs. Mary E.-Died at hei former residence on Red mountain at 7:3o o'clock yesterday morning at the age 79. The body was sent to Pulaski. Tenn. at 12 o'clock las, night by Shaw Undertaking com pany.
 Lott. Mattie-The infant daughter ot MT and Mrs. c. E. Lott, died at the residence. 1117 North Fifty-secon6 street. at o'clock yesterday morn ing. Funeral services were held a; 4:30 o'clock and interment was made Woodin Undertaking company ir charge.
 night al the family residence, 4n1 Third street, Pratt City. F'unera services this afternoon at o'clock at the Baptist church. Interment at Fraternal cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
Local Data
French Reqain Trenches

French Regain Trenches I Paris July 2O.-Recovery of some trench clements that remained in German pos session after the recent attack on the | French lines south of St. Quentin is an-
 nounced in tonights official statement | by the war office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 2o.-Forecast for Ala bama: Local thundershowers Saturday and Sunday; gentle to moderate south erly winds.
 Georgia: Local thundershowers satur- day and Sunday. gentle to moderate southeast to south winds.
 Mississippi: Fair in north, local thun- dershowers in south portion Saturday and Sunday; gentle to moderate south- erly winds.
 Tennessee: Warmer and generally fair Saturday,; Sunday fair, continued warm.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-01
CONCENTRATE ON WAR

This Is not a time for industrial an.
deFlakings that do not bear directly on
orr part IN the var The Chamber af
Commerce OF the United States and
the Council Of National Defense have
joined IN urging business men to apply
this acid test" 80 every noW enter
prise. win the men, money aud ma.
ierIal employed Ia the enterprise best
contribute ia that Way 20 the winning
OF the war; The same test musf ha
applied to public improvements and
even 10 such personal enterprises an
houses ia live Isl Winning the
var Is the one great business that the
American people have on hand az
present n they respond ia a patriotic
spirit 70 the recommendation that has
been made there viii De- no occasion
.or government restrictions on the use
II labor and materials fof non essential
purposes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-01
FALSE ECONOMY
lPregFnasIFe Farmerl

! Progressive Farmer
! lou may pnt OF buying a farm level
because It will cost you anywhere from
SIS TO so and lei sloo worth of soil
sash away
You may put of buying a stump
pafler because II viii cost you SIS 10
sioo and suffer loss Of 5000 on more
because of wasted time and land and
broken implements
And ~ on with other things While
Thrift Nonth" is on let's fgnre out
how much money wc can spare after
putting enough Ia the bank 10 carry us
through next year without having 10
pay time prices, aud then decide IN
a tamlly conference In Just What things
1t VIII pay best ia invest the surplus
Here for example, are number of
proatmaking things for the thrifty
farmer advertised by reliable firms in
this weeks OF last weeks Progressive
Farmer Farm level. hay press. buggy
watch, heating plant gas engine. drain
Tile. stump palior, grist mill corn
shelter cream separator wagon. shop
tools, barn equipment pump hydraulic
ram, corn husker fencing range. roof |
nag, live stock
Many Of these things can be made /
douhly profitable by cooperative pur. |
chase and uge. suppose You, your
father and two brothers each have
enough money to buy stump puller
BY pooling your money you could prob.
IDLY get for your combined use a stump
'ulEer farm level and hay press -
hree implements for the price OF one |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-01
KNIT GOODS ron SOL plgRs

No attention should be paid 10 RI.
mors 10 the effect that knitted goods
are not acceptable aud that army ,aan
are got permitted 10 receive them
There is only one caution issued 70
the patriotic women who are producing
this warm apparel Don't use gaudy
yarns Al such articles should be-
knitted ia neutral colors, otherwise the
soldiers viii NOT be allowed 10 Use
them The reason for this ruling IN
plain. Bright colors render soldiers
conspicuous and expose them unneees.
sarily 10 the enemys Gre
II is much preferred by the War De
partmcni that knitted goods ha given
to the Red Cross for distribution as
hat organization knows exactly where
here is most need Of them The DE.
'arimepl however. does no, deny aav
'ne the right TO donate such goods a.
OF 10 reglmoutal units