davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
ChaucPry ReIea ses.

Irving T. Campbell trustee to Jno.
L. Smith, lots "a, rs, IS, block c,
Chamberlayne Court; $3.50
II Seldom Taylor, trustee, 10 Robt.
Mitchell, 24x179 "a feet south line
Grove avenue. IT'S feet east of Addi-
son street. $4,000.
Chas. H Mahoney, trustee. TO Alice
NJ King, 2S Ia by 123 feet north line
Cary street, So ia feet west of West
street: 1859.
w 3. Tenant ct al, trustees, 10 r.
J. Williams, 22x11S feet west line
Twenty-frst street, at south line Mar
shall street: S7,420.
The American National bank. trus-
tee, to Robt. J, Williams. % by i1S
feet west line Twenty first street. at
south line Marshall street; $500.
J. d. Carneal. trustee, to Tallie Rog-
ers, 23x124 feet at northwest corner
Clay and Twenty-third streets; S2,650.
f VI. Boxley and A. J. Chewing,
Jr-, trustees, to Clarence Brown ct ux..
No. 6l2 Mitchell street, being Is ! .
| ~ 90 feet south line Mitchell street.
3 feet west of Roane street; S412.25.
10 Lane Stern ct al, trustees. to y.
Fl. Branch, No. 2S12 East Grace street.
being Is IL by l85 feet north lire
Grace street, lis feet I inches west
OF TWenty-nlnth street; si.470
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

consul general at London informs the
department ri commerce shat tho TFIs-
ish minister Of munitions has taken
possession of all calcium carbide In
stocks exceeding fifty-stx pounds Tn
less under license from the ministry
OF munitions, further dealings in this
article are prohibited. except in the
execution or written contracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

ehrsdenre of several young officers
VINO are known as 'vartanxers." and
when any enc IN Berlin iF sest1ts
eocfety gives a ball these 'vortanzers''
IRE the ones who see that all dancing
n conducted strictly according to rule,
md they manage the affairs of the
ballroom with true Prussian efficiency.
Supper is about 1880 at a court
Hs1l and is at small tables Each
bpyAlty has n table holding about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

the emperor and empress. who are
either standing or sitting, at this time.
on the throne.
At about 1880 the ball is over. AS
the guests pass out through the long
hall they receive glasses of hot punch
and a peculiar sort of local Berlin
bun, in order to ward Off the lurking
dangers of the viliainous winter cli-
mate.
Seize Calcium Carbide Stocks. ;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

ing half way up the thigh. The grand
huntsman wore a white wig, three
cornered hat and a long green coat.
On entering the room, the empress
usually commenced on one side and
the emperor on the other, going
around the room and spsakin,y to the
ambassadors wives and ambassadors.
ETC., in turn, and the empress in SINH
lar fashion. chatting for a n1oment
with the German disnitaries and their
wives lined up on the opposite side of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
thSBaltimore row for the

cottage in thssBaltimore row for the
season. ~
Mrs. Henry Dibblee, of Chicago and
Mrs David Bigelow, OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hardin, Mr.. and
Mrs e. B. Lansiar, and Mr. and Mrs
F.. A. Bryant, are other arrivals at the
Greenbrier this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
0rnfist
ebritte 3ur 2ofaliiiermn9 oes
oferreidii6s ferhii6en arieaes

Dtes. a. ozR. MIR sbessS rdpns nFn susrsra)
E - sten antii&er Glide exiabre Eas 'vit&es
9aes CestAnStaneea In 3<aee.
assst misiAteres ess0A h lesem seliiheu artea dis
st An Qta ~ AxsH1tttlea 9i~s atts Sb Grpsrtaus
1xSbrn6 Aee bstDe 1mh1anaex Sss riss teaie fem
90. trasssAer eeits Dirs ttr erfia bic Nsuss russ
SLATER ib dse trag,S4 exiii4e 9emass SSen bic ttn;e
etslse. ta t savi4tie Ne sraasftAe Hstta babe seue
yaerxtstss Se tattc~ trsssrr4 bsbs-siAt bic al
Hat ~ Tar Sesti<2 ey>ssssin, eaes>iaSS nSasb
ssss .esss. sa .site s:s naasssa e.tseies .as r.H
niA fsnnea sisD NrAsfrsiA seaside A biz 9sfaiernss
~ QssAttS tertsa5rss sxt sNe >9t 1uAlAss sabe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Court News
Chaucery Transfers.
objected by the Daily Record.

Highland Park Realty Corp. to Per-
cy i. Timberlake, lot 13, block V
Battery Court addition; tax, ST.; $40
Jno. II. Guy ct TX. to Samuei Will
liams, lot "a, block 2, Providence
Park; 500.
(Quit claim) American Tr. Co.
trustee, to M. c. Patterson, trustee
1s4x158 feet irregular lines) north
line Main street, at west line Tween
tieth street.
Davis Bros, Inc, to A. o. swink
30x130 feet north line Monument ave-
nue.. 17T Ia feet west of Robinson
street (W); tax, $780, $40.
Rosa 3. Terrence to Leona Tor
renee, No. 1915 West Taylor street;
tax, $3.50; SO.
Joe f. Hayes ct TX. to Jno. w. Will
liams, lot So, Hillcrest Park; tax
$40; SO.
Chas. w. wittel ct ux. to Land Co
of Va. Inc, lot and northern hat
lot G, Brookland Park; also lot 6
block E. Brookdale; also lots 6, Z
block I, Monument annex; tax, $3.50;
$40.
]. D; carneal, trustee 1eorperty. W
II. Wilder). to Sallie V. Wilder, 1SS
1872 feet east line Twenty eighth street
II "a feet south of 7 street: S440.
Land Co. of Va, Inc. to Simon
spilberg, lot 7, and northern half lot
6, Brookland Park: tax, $3.50; $40.
s. Balducci to u. Balducci. 60xl AZ
feet south line Moore street at east
line Altamont avenue; tax, 81; $40.
Wilmer d. Turner to Chas. r. Cooke
81 feet I .1-2 inches by t16 ga fec
north line Main street. at west line
Fourth street, being No. ais East
Main street; tax. SEQ; $40.
Trustees OF Barton Heights IL f
church. South, TO Erlon and verne
Lauder, 50x117 1-2 feet east line Bar
ton avenue, az feet south of Dove
street: tax, $3.50; $40.
Brookdale Corp. to Avondale Land
Co. Inc, lots in Brookdale. being lot;
21. block p, 2 and 6. block c, ant
10. block f. 3, block J. 3, s, S, II
and II, block K, Is. block L. Z. BLOCK
block S. IS, l9. 81, block T. 80. BLOCK
u; tax. $780, $40.
Avondale Land Co, Inc, to r. Fl
Dewitt, lots rs and rs, block Q. Brook
dale; $3.50.
Beulah G. Racket ct vir to Ada.
lima ]. Schepmoes, 90 by I55 feet eas
line James street, ~ feet from Rich,
ard street; tax, 81, $40.
Chancery Deeds of Trust.
Chas. X. Willis Ell TX to J. 7. Car
neal, trustee, No. 219 North Boule
ard being % l-a by $50 feet east line
Boulevard. so Ia feet south of Han
over avenue; s12.720.
Clotha Werner to A. b. Woolfidge
trustee 50x135 feet west line Criffir
avenue. SO feet south OF Erooklant
boulevard; S2.950.
Clotha Werner 10 A. Il. Woodbridge
trustee 50xl IS fee west line Griffir
avenue, 80 feet south OF Brcoklant
Boulevard: $500
Chas. X. Wills Ct Tx. 10 J r. Car,
neal, trustee No. 2l9 North Boule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

t~.-.-s.s uassunss &C., ~ psa Y. ssn1<saAt
ssa~esssau.ss ssss $500 sssarsee. - a~p ~. ssx-
{ss~ - - ~ estsssstAss 4a ssstAss ss.s
jrssss Is tststs - ~ e<ss - p-a<~s~e~ ~
bss>~ = y es.-4 sssss ass<s.ues1 ervssss-
ss>- aAhss - tes-asta< es~ssss - aA@ssfas
sAn~s e~~ssp-ss-.. - ~ ss~> a~c~s ~ 49, ~
| ss<ssa u&as - s~s.s<~ ~ tfss ssssss--~
ts<Asa. - ca.rs-as -. sss ~ ssApsas arasfAe
tss~ssSAr- $500 49,
o~ess1 se1fsanss tss,ssssselsa
asssssss~ sssssss Accompanies
- Ass. ~ 4ss-
| - y ~ = sausAss stssis sssssss ..
tpsnssA - ~ s~stsAer e~SsS~g 80 reeasAFs
is>speSbs~sa e>sss-srs N osvs>a - Gar
lsAs osssAsf<s 49, ~ ssnNA. - -. %
lssA - ~ s's~>sszs aAss essH.na ~ sssfr&S
4 esAssssa sssSt~srs ~ $50 -lN4usss sss.trS'
swsssA s~sn =. esassasros t<sus~A ss
sasss@ SsAssA
1 Dufesssa ~ 9rsaeszSsse etSlHss ssulTss
\ .sz"ssnss sfsssss f.f,.is.-.s.,.e
\ ~ ossts, - So
- tssslln a>s-s~A ~ - s-sss.ess sss,ss
\ ~ 49, ss.s, = - - ss.s s-ssss1sss-sass
~ s<>.~s s.~>p~s ss~s.. - - nssss s-s<sa.s.
- s--ssrtsAa ssss.sss es.s>ssa. - - - sts.
'tsssttsss ssssss ssssA A-.s NasAseA ~ ss-.
/ ess~G--s~ 10. sss- e-<Ass s<snsa 3. ssts sssf,
lbpssAs sass~ essAeeA $40 ssxsaL VA o.ass.sss
~ sNss e<sssaan psssen npppss saps.. - e~s.
u ~ Usstssesss N~sass . o6psa ssfs1ns, esA r.
- sss essstts fsfssss&sa aspsss~ ssssa. -
4 esa ~ ssrsA.st.ss ssstAst, sss - tie ss
'tstsss sssts,ss go, ssssstssss sess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

CONTINUED from Page o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
I. S. Circuit Court of Annenls.


The United States circuit court of
appeals reconvened yesterday morning
ar 1890 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Woods, and
District Judge Conner in attendance.
Case Argued.
August Sa met. trading as A Samet
& Co, bankrupt, appellant VS.. Farm
ers and Merchants National bank or
Baltimore, appellee; appeal from the
district court at Baltimore. Nd. In
bankruptcy, Argued by Mr.. Bern
hard Cline, of Baltimore, Md. for the
appella mt. and by Mr. Edward Duff
fy. OF Baltimore, Md. for the appel
lee, and submitted
Saturday being conference day. the
court will not hear arguments OF cases
today but will go into conference
upon cases heretofore argued and re-
manning undecided.
Case lin Call Monday.
Stephen Pntney Shoe company, APP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Case Argued.

Stephen Putney Shoe company,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
LOST

Either on the Chautauqua grounds
or on the streets in the vicinity, Sat-
urday, an opal set from finger
ring. Highly valued as a souvenir.
Finder will be suitable rewarded by
leaving at this Office. (10-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
- - "a
TOBACCO
Hail Insurance.
ROXIE DAvISr
Ia - - -
HON. REUB. OUT OF POLITICS
HE SAYS.

Under the caption of mo Time For
Politics." Will S. Kaltenbacher, the
Louisville Times political paragraph
er, has the following regarding the
aspirations of Bourbon county's Rep
resentative in the Legislature:
Representative Reuben B. Hutch
craft, Jr., who served Bourbon coun
ty in the last Legislature and was
Secretary of the State Tax Commits
sion that drafted the new tax law
was in Louisville on his way back
from Dawson Springs, where he de
livered an address before the State
Bar Association, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, where he is membe'
of the Kentucky contingent takina
the officers training course. Mr.
Hutchcraft said he had gotten poll
tics entirely out of his system ano
was devoting his time in trying te
win a commission in the army.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
MEMBER OF PRESIDENTS BODY
GUARD HERE.

Sergt. Thomas Guilfoyle, of Paris,
who became a member OF Uncle
Sans big army some years ago, Is
visiting relatives in Paris.
Sergt. Guilfoyle is here on a fur
Tough. He had been stationed III
Texas for several months, and had
been transferred to Washington
sometime ago, where as member OF
the Sixth u. s. Engineering Corps
he was assigned to duty as one OF
President Wilson's bodyguards, ac'
companying the President on all his
private and business missions in and
about Washington. Sergt. Gull
foyle is reticent about army and
naval affairs, but has faith In Uncle
Sam. He is q guest of his mother
Mrs. Jas. Guilfoyle. and sister, Mrs
Pat Burke. on Winchester street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10

where five thousand men are en-
ployed.
Mrs. Ruth Parks and son have
returned from visit to relatives at
Lair.
Mr.. John Reading, of Paris, is
guest of Miss Margaret Reading
in Frankfort
The Woman's Bible Glass will
postpone their sewing, which was tc
be Wednesday until some time next
week on account of meeting of Can
ming Club.
Attorney Simms, of Greensboro
is guest of Attorney o. T. Hinton
on High street. They were classmates
at the University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, Mich
Miss Nell Whaley, of Paris, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hoffman Wood, in Mt. Sterling, left
yesterday for Ithaca, New York,
where she will pursue special
course of study at Cornell Univer-
sity.
Mr.. 10. Davis, of Paris, was a
member Of party entertained at the
Country Club, Saturday night by Mr..
Zach Montgomery, of Frankfort, in
honor of Miss Augusta Glass of Wash
ington, D. c., who has been the guest
of Miss Elise Kidd, in Frankfort.
Mr.. Reville Whitridge, of Balti,
more, Md, is the guest of Mr.. Hiram
Roseberry. Mr.. Whitridge is a Sar-
geant in the U. S. A., and is to re-
port at Camp Perry, Michigan,
the 18th of July. Mr. Whitridge is
brother of Mrs. o. T. Hinton.
Mrs. W. F. Jackson, of Boston.
Mass, who was formerly Miss
Junita Hudson, of Paris, has arrived
here for visit to her aunt, Mrs. R.
M. Harris, on Pleasant street. Mr..
Jackson, who is general manager for
the Sherman Film Company, will ar
rive next week to join his wife.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
MASS MEETING TO INSTITUTE.
WAR WORK.

A patriotic mass meeting will be
held at the court house at threa
o'clock Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of inaugurating the army Y.
VI. c. A. work. A fund of $4,000 ,s
to be raised for this purpose. Bour-
bon county will be not whit behind
other counties in raising the sum
allotted to it for this purpose. The
fund is to be devoted to Y. NJ. c. A.
work for the army in camps, field
and hospitals. A good speaker will
be present to explain the aims and
objects of the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
BACK TO OLD COUNTRY.

According to reports received here
by friends, James Pappas, who con-
Quoted the Paris Restaurant here
several years ago, has returned tt
his native land, Greece, and has
taken service in the Greek army
against the Germans.
Pappas was one of the most popu'
lar Greeks who ever came to Paris
After selling out his business here
he went to Winchester, Va, where
he was engaged in the restaurant
business for some time. Several
months ago he enlisted in the Greek
army. but was not called to the col
ors until a few days ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
WOODS WILL PROBATED.

The last will and testament Of the
late Councilman Jack Woods was ad-
mitted to probate in the Bourbon
Circuit Court, Friday. Mr.. Woods
leaves all of his property of whatever
kind to his wife, Elizabeth Woods
who is named as executrix withou:
bond.
Mrs. Woods accepted the trust and
qualified by furnishing bond in tho
penal sum of $1,000. Ben Bedford
George Doyle and Roy Turner were
appointed by the Court to make an
appraisement of the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10

q = Y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
"a - "a -
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CAN
DIDATES.

All candidates for county and city
offices are hereby notified that there
will be public drawing in the Office
of County Clerk Pearce Patton at two
o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, to
determine positions they will occupy
on the official ballot. All candidates
are asked to take note of this and
be present in the Clerks office at goo
p. m. this afternoon, -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
MANHATTAN SHIRT HEADQUAR.
TIERS.

A complete stock of all styles Of
this popular shirt. If you're hard
to fit, come here. Prices start at
s1.75.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
Tobacco Hail Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
SELLS FARM.

Mr.. John F. Young has sold his
fine farm of lao acres, located near
Little Rock, to Mr.. ]. Nathan Bur-
ris. of Little Rock vicinity, for $685.
600. This is one of the best bodies
of land in that section of Bourbon
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
WE START TO-DAY.

Read our ads. We will have some
thing to interest you in each issue.
Beginning to-day.
BROOKS & SNAPP DRUG co.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
FRESH FRUITS AND MELONS

Peaches, watermelons and cante-
loupes received fresh every day this
week.
1t) C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-10
FOUND

Found, on my farm near the
County Innrmary about July I, one
large hog. Owner can obtain his or
her property by proving same and
paying charges of keep and advertis
ing.
ROY ENDICOTT,
Cumb Phone 1913,
Millersburg Elk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Magazine Writer Pays
 Tribute to Birmingham

titanic things, far out of proportion to its population of 100000. Around It's circumference is built @ rim or monster machinery that does the work 100000 men could not do by themselves; and this machinery IS spectacular to the point that appalls'
 Birmingham Is constantly in the pyroteehnics of war. Out in the steel plants binding storms of sparks are continually brewing. You find rivers of molten metal that scarcely ever run dry. day or night, and furnaces that are always devouring ore and coke. and calling with giant voices for more.
 Restless waves of people roll in upon Birmingham, and many of them roll out again, seeking fresh indus trial adventures. Migratory thou sands come and go-but many stick. Tn 10 years. the city has doubled its population, and the city Is hard pressed with It's human problem.
 If ever city were entitled to fame 1t Is this one. Birmingham fought for 1t. The tragedies of many men He back of this great town that are built to order"
 MT. Woolley thus continues to pic- ture graphically the history and won derful development of Birmingham nor does he lose sight of the effective work this city of iron and steel Is doing in helping Uncle Sam win his war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

Edward Mott Woolley, in October McClure's, holds the mirror up to Birmingham. and 1t IS remarkably interesting picture he presents. Mir Woolley writes:
 Down in Birmingham, one night stood on the roof of History build ing. and scanned the circle of fire that surrounded this southern Pittsburg. The lurid heavens typified the city. for Birmingham Is a town of fierce endeavor It has grown out of the daring and passions of men, and no poet could make lyric of this city of iron and steel. The tale Is he- role
 Fifty thousand grimy men in and around Birmingham are now concen- trating their energies in the produc- ton of coal and metal, which lie at the base of modern war. Here Is an industrial center on which the nation may well turn its anxious eyes at this crisis. Now. if ever, must we ap- preciate the extraordinary organiza- ton of the steel industry that en- ables 1t to accomplish unbelievable things in an incredibly short time. We stand in awe at the colossal i'm plements that make for us the ma terials for ship plates, rails, armor, shells or cannons
 Birmingham is. inextricably tied up to iron and steel. It is a town of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

assisting in arranging the headquar- ters. General Zimm merman's company Is expected to come with the Fifth in- fantry.
 Serg. H. Billingsley, Eighth regular cavalry. reached Camp Sheridan Wednesday and was detailed as in- structor in the machine gun school, which will be conducted for the di- vision. Sergeant Billingsley attended school under French officers, who came direct from the firing line ill France
 Ohio told Alabapa good by tonight with simple but impressive services at one of the. Y. M c. A. buildings at Camp Sheridan. While not advised of the definite time of departure for the brigade, it was thought best to hold the services last night in order that no eleventh hour orders would inter- fere
 Brig. Gen. J. c. Speaks of Ohio, com- mander of the Seventy third infantry brigade. and in civil life the game and fish commissioner of Ohio, deliv- cred the farewell address in behalf : of the Ohio division, while the re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

with this automobHe9 How many school houses would you erect with the pro- ceeds? Will you pledge the people to sell every automobile the city has and not purchase any? As commissioner will you refuse the use of a city car to the commissioners and yourself?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

sponse was made by Captain Leon schwarz of Mobile. head of the First regiments commissary department.
 Chaplain Moore of the First Ohio engineers conducted the religious fea- lures of the programme.
 General Steiner received his commis- sion as a brigadier general In the fighting forces of the nation Wednes- day and was sworn in by Maj. T. c. Locke, brigade adjutant. He does not know when the troops will move, but it will be very soon. as orders have been given to have everything in con- dition for entrainment on short no- tice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
MORE OHIOANs ARRIVE

Montgomery, September 12.-(Spe- cial. )-When retreat sounded at Camp Sheridan tonight the Third field artil- lery regiment of the Ohio division was in camp, completing the first move ment of an entire regiment to the southern training camp since the Ohio troops were ordered here. Batteries B, C, D. and F. the headquarters com pany, supply company and band ar rived during the day and joined Bat
 tery A. which had been here several days clearing the site for the regi- ment.
 Batteries D. E and F came in on
 the first section. while Batteries B and
 c, the headquarters company, supply company and band arrived on the sec ond section. which came in shortly after the first. Headquarters of the regiment have been at Cincinnati where the organization had been mobi- lized until it left at o'clock Monday morning.
 Col Paul L. Mitchell, commander ot the unit arrived with the first sec ton. He was pleased with the site se- l lected for the regiment and eompli l mented Battery for it's work in DO l ing first to clear the camp for it's or ganization. With the regiment came three trucks, three automobiles, three
 motorcycles and 34 horses. | Lieutenant Colonel Nash was ir command of the second section. The
 regiment includes about 1400 men ant i officers.
 l Headquarters company of the Sec ond infantry brigade arrived later 1T l the afternoon and was welcomed by Brigadier General Speake, commander l of the brigade Company c of Steu benyille also reached camp during tht day.
 4 Because tentage has not been re- ceived properly to care for the men i it is improbable that any further l movements of infantry will be ordereC
 for a few days. Two companies o' ! engineers are expected in camp durins l the next 48 hours. About 1000 Ohio
 soldiers are now at Camp Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
THE OHIO TROOPS BID FAREWELL ID MENOF ALABAMA BRIGADE Time of Movement to Macon Is Not Yet Known, But
 Ceremonies Were
 Held

Montgomery. September 12,-(spe- cial.)--Maj. Gen. C. c. Treat notified the central department tonight that Camp Sheridan has been made ready for the Eighth Ohio infantry of Wor- cester. the First field artillery of Day. ton, the Second field artillery Of Cleveland and the Second infantry of Lima. The four organizations are ex- pected to leave their mobilization camps the latter part of the week.
 Division headquarters company and the headquarters companies of all brigades except that of General Zim- merman's outfit have arrived and are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's, Age-Herald

M. Well O Brother feature the new Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes.
 Dewberry & Montgomery are ready with school supplies.
 sommers features the new fall hats.
 Burgers have timely sale of blankets.
 Loveman, Jospeh & Loeb print full page of store news.
 Parker's feature flowers for all oc- casions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

By criticizing and offering nothing constructive you demonstrate your i'm capacity for the office"
 MT. Ward concludes his statement with a further reference to the IT. A s" in connection with Dr. Barrett and Mfr. Weatherly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

answered. suppose you tell the people about your administration and what
 you would do as president of the city
 commission. Tell them how you would have handled any situation differently
 from the way In which I handled it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
WARD ISSUES AN EXTENDED REPLY
 TO STA T D M E IN T
 MADE BY BARRETT
(Continued from Page Fivey

IConHnueu from FAEe HNveT cial school which you attended teach you better?
 '"The citys automobile seems to annoy you considerably, doctor. Hear Its story: It came from MT. Wearherly's depart ment and the commission traded 1t for new one. This car Is at the dis posal of the commission. Ask MT. Weath- erly about the numerous times he used it It is used by the city in municipal work Now doctor what would you do