davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Sudeu @nbstieneite.

Yoa Grun6 al Balt. GarpgaaroS
Nejie til Mficb. bliper Ser ingen
Guostjenelte paa 5sn0ag / ct. Be-
0crs &irfe, Minl1eapclis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
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|Gfspeoielat hos @ollblom fyl,rnitl1r1
Company, fplbtc Onsoog bcit 6te
S1lni 81 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
g. @rebitab,

fprbenbnrenOe Il. 8. Mi11ilter til
ltr1guop % Euroguop, belsger Gbil=
| li1gbperne i 0isie Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
Or. HaNoran Sanitarium

0ne ehQssaVh WEs 00aSbeWh hesssu
Etabl. 1911.
R~heumatisme, Asthma, Blind
tarmsbetandelse, Galdesten,
Ischias, Tuberkler (ikke Ta-
ring), gamle Saar og Bylder-
Vattersot, Mavelidelser og
Loco Motor Ataxia" (f9rste
og anden Grad behandles
virkningsfuldt i fra to til tire
Tigers lid. Udvortes Kraft-
bylder %fjernes we'd Plastic.
Skriv efter fri Bog.
DR.. E. NJ. Halloran, Specialist
$50 e. Third ST., St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08
St Paul.
MDbeber

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riet 1eneIt Onsoog Bitten. 72O-722
4tb Street 60, minneapolis ,Wein1:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-08

S Golgotbo banif-l1orife Bresbpteriz
amer Strife, 1876 Gbomos ct.
boloes @u0stjenelte, 5en6og Jor=
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex-
tras.-per 10, 45A @45A c; extras. A Y
@44Ac; dairy, tubs, finest, 44c; good
ITO prime, 41@433kc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, Der
dozen, 5000 Sic; extra frsts. 4S@4s..
Fruits-Apples- bbl., "a
-@i$7; Jonathan, $s@$7; Wealthy, 81
q $3.50; Snow, $4@ss; winesap, $40
Sc; York Imperial, $4@$5; Twenty
Ounce, $4@$5.5O; King. $40 $3.50;
Northern Spy, $4@$5; Baldwin, $40
So; Ben Davis, $3.50@$4; Greentng,
81 q $3.50. Quinces-Bbl., $3.50 IS.
Pears-Bartlett, 5000; Seckel. $50
9; Sheldon, IS @$s. Plums- Green
Gage. ID bsk., 25c@ SOC; Damson.
SOC @ 35c. Grapes-Black,. ID bek.
zoe; Concord, per:lton. S5o@s70
Hay and Straw-Hay, large baled
tim othy, No. 1, per ton, $26 q $27; No
to No. 2, $21@$25; shipping, $40,
no grade. $17@$1s; fancy light clover,
mixed, Is; No. clover, mixed, $22 d
$23; clover, mixed. lower grades, $1s
$40; No. /. clover. s23. Straw, rye,
No. 1, per ton, $16@$17.
Potatoes Maine, $50 MS, $500
$4.75; Long Island, 1870 ms, $4.75@
$5; 1913 10 bag. $4.5o@$4:75; Jersey,
AONAAN, iVo ~ OoSp $S.OVWS4s IL
ID bag, ss.25@$s.75.
Poultry. pressed-Turkeys, spring
soc @ 35c. Chickens-17 fbs to dozen
and under, 34c@36c; fancy broilers
3-4 TBS to pair. $500 40c; SQUAD brodl-
ers, PPM lbs to pair, 75c @$1. Fowls
$3.50 TBS and over to dozen, dry
picked, 24c@ Zoe. Squabs-Prime
white. $40 nj and over to dozen, Der
dozen. $2.75 d $3.50. Gtiineas- Spring,
" 4 lbs to pair, $1.15.
Enthusiastically, $500 So:
leo punches, $2@$3. Carrots 100
punches, $50 a 81; Bbl, $1.76@$2.a5,
Cabbases- Dbl. 81 o. Sits; ton, s25@
$35; red, bbl., SITS. Celery
Standard case. $20$s. IS; dozen sta1lta,
zoe q soc. Cauliftowers Short cut
Dbl, $<@$5; long cut. bbl., S2.5o0
1880. Lima Beans-Bag, $20$S,
Mushrooms N basket, $1@s2
Ontons-White, 100 ID bag. Sz.5v %
1915: yellow, $2@$s.25; red, $50
1925. Parsnips Bbl., $2.B0@s3,
Pumpkins-Bbl.. $1@s1.5o.. Squash
Marrow, Dbl. crate, 81 @$1.26;. Hub
bard. $3.50 O. 1.75. Turnips-wh1te
Dbl. 81; rutabaga. ibbl.. s1.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
N. Y. Live, Stock Market


BeevesNPooreet to best steers sold
at So @$13.75 per 100 fbs: bulls al
$3.50 q $8-75; COWS at 1915 q IS; a few
tops at $S.50@$9. Dressed beef 13c
q zoe for city dressed native sides.
Calves Common to prime .veals
sold at $11.5Q@sIe per 100 N 8: culls
50 @$11; grassers at Sc @$7; Western
calves at s8.25@$10.60. City dressed
veals 1900 FAC; countrf dressed at II
@22c.
Sheep-Common to prime sheep
sold at $40 $11 per 100 lbs: culls. 50
@ $3.50; lambs. $40 $17; culls, SO @
10; dressed mutton, 16c@ zoe; dressed
lambs. zoe @24c; country dressed hot
house lambs. IL per carcslss.
Hogs-Medium to heavy hogs, 81 7. rs
per 100 ms; roughs at SIS. Country
dressed hogs 2Oc@ 25c; roasting pigz
at 24c@28c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

erty issue Attorney Bowers has de-
clared his intention of showing the
large earnings of the Gilbert & Ben
nett Co. in comparison with their tax
covering stock dividends, one regular
dividend of rs per cent. and other ac-
cumulations and disbursements indica-
tive of a high earning capacity.
In his direct testimony Mr..SPeck
asserted that the land 4of his. ;wife's
farm was Of inferior productive quail
ity liberal application Of fertilizers
and thorough cultivation being neces-
sary to raise satisfactory crops. He
also said that aside from the sale to
Commodore Luttgen of the eight acre
tract on which the latter built sum-
mer mansion he had never received
an offer for the rest of his road 'front.'
age although there seemed to be a
disposition on the part of the asses
sors and others to regard it as of
special value on account of it's build
ing site advantages. The hearing. on
the cases will be resumed on Saturday
at the town house. Before the trial
began the plaintiffs made an offer to
settle the SUITS on terms not disclos-
ed. The offer was rejected.
The trustees Of the Mark Twain es-
tate have filed their fifth annual re-
port in the Reddtng probate court It
gives the total value of the estate as
S518,432, these figures being the same
as in previous reports The income
was $4,000 of which $20.645 repre-
I sents copyright royalties paid by
Harper Bros. There was some shift
ing, through sale and purchase, of the
securities constituting the bulk of
the estate, one of the new investments
being $4,000 for Liberty bonds. All
the net income goes to Mrs. Clara
Gabrilowtsch, wife of the Russian
pianist and only surviving child of the
deceased author.
Residents of the hometown section
have been sympathetically stirred
| during the past few days by the addi-
| tional series of troubles which came
upon George p. Williams. On We'd
nesday of last week his wife was
taken to the Meriden sanitarium in an
| advanced stage of tuberculosis. She
died on Friday night. When her hus-
band received the news of her demise
| on Saturday morning he dropped in a
| faint and remained unconscious for
:, some time. The doctor who arrived
soon after Williams came to pro-
| nounced' 1t a case Of hysterical mania
and advised his removal to the West
port sanitarium. This was not done
| however, as williams soon quieted
down. Mrs. Williams, whose funeral
| took place on Sunday, leaves eight
children, the Oldest a girl of IA and
the youngest an infant of six months
Three years ago Williams lost, by an
incendiary fire, his barn and some 80
| cows, besides valuable farm, nachin-
| cry and implements. Payment of the
insurance and rebuilding was delayed
for several months, because of an
| anonymous letter written the. insur-
ance company. Subsequently Will
| liams had an auto destroyed by fire
in a Bethel garage and a silo which
| he undertook to erect was several
| times levelled by gales. The failure
of Stamford man whom he furnish
ed milk caused him loss of sew
| eral hundred dollars for the milk it.
! self and about $500 more for freight
charges ON the shipments. His barr
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

: - o. l.
fire gave Mrs. Williams nervous
shock causing partial paralysis of her
vocal cords SO that afterwards she
could not speak above a whisper.
The Home Guard held their final
outdoor drill for the season last Sun
day. Beginning next week and
throughout the winter they will drill
every Tuesday evening at the DAN
bury, armory. devotingy an, hour to
floor exercises and an hour to rifle
practice. On Nov 18th the com
pany holds an election to nominate a.
successor to Second Lieutenant How
ard Luther, who has removed, 70
bridgeport to take a position in a
garage. The movement set on foot
: by a few members of the com to GUST
Captain H. G. Barnes from the COM
mand with a petition as the means of
attack. finds no general favor and will
probably not progress beyond tns.
talking stage.
The Gilbert &. Bennett Co. is busily
engaged at their Georgetown shops
on a government order for 10000
bales of woven wire and will be oc.
cupted with it for the next two OF
three months. Three car loads of the
wire WSIS SIlpp0Q ILLS week III par
tial fulf1llment of the order.
Mrs E. w. Boone, wife of a former
rector Of the Episcopal church here,
has been recent guest of Mrs. D. s.
Sanford, and last Saturday a. tea in
her honor was given by Mrs. H. San
ford Osborn. Her husband, who is
now in charge of parish in Mani
tou, Col, has entirely regained his
health which was in a serious condi-
ton from asthma and digestive trou.
bies when he left Redding.
James and Theodore Dayton, sons
of Reddington Dayton Of Dimond HILL
have enlisted in the aviation service
and went to Boston this week to be-
gin training.
The special road committee has
elected George o. Sanford a member
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of W. C.. Sanford. j. The lat
ter is succeede0 as chairman of the
committee by Michael Connery.
William Martin. who disappeared
from his home in Georgetown more
than a week ago, is still among the
missing. No tidings whatever have
| been obtained and it is feared that he
is no, longer alive.
Last Friday Mrs. Lemuel Sanford
gave whist which realized about $50
for the Red Cross.
Neither of the political parties did
any particular hustling in Tuesday 8
election and of the towns 400 voters
only 224 went to the polls. Merritt
received 124 votes, Wilson 81 and the
Prohibition candidate 3. In the abb
sence of the usual election day eating
tent, 8. G. Shaw provided a lunch for
the booth attendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
'REDDINC

Heddtng, Nov. Should there be
pursued a line of Enquiry begun in
thefax suits against the town which
! are now on trial, any or many of Red
dink's taxpayers may be summoned
( INTO court and examined regarding
fthe personal property they possess in
fhs{ form of stocks, bonds and other
*socorities, a class of property practi-
caIIx absent from the grand list. The
! femplate- In the suits in question
which are being tried before Judge
John w. Banks as Superior Court
oonunttfee the plaintiffs are Laura e.
( #<[4 OF ex-State Senator L. o. Peck,
land Waiter LuttgeR. Their fine sum-
tpe< estates comprise the greater part
5of Sunset hill. Mrs. Peck assessed at
<ab9ut $4,000, is seeking redress for
I13H and 1915, and Mr.. Luttgen, as
<cee6ed at about sec, 900. for; 1915 only.
:Th8 lists returned to the assessors by
{MrX Peck included no personal prop
erfX and when her EslEband was ask
ed m cross examination If his wife
did, not 1own valuable diamonds he
;1Ieo[fned to answer. After Attorney
<Bo#ers had @stoutly maintained that
the Question was inadmfssible. Judge
banks overru1ed the objection, but
{seid he had no authority to compel
Ian answer to the question, an order
}<rom a Superior court judge being re-
fQuired for such compulsion. The OBJ
tanning of the order would open the
Vaysfor a general roundup Of citizens
}Who: are supposed to- own securities
{UftHheld from taxation. II the inqui-
Isiti0n comessff win be at the instance
iof BE plaintiffs counsel.N
e cases as brought apply only
r - 49, -
H-uf<xen, however, listed some items
LOT personal property, such as furni-
<ture live stock and motor cars, the
!town's counsel, Aessrs. Shaw and
Uockwood, claim that he can be cross.
}exarnfned on this subject without g
Icouxf order. He Is assmember of the
}bankfne firm of Axfy1kf Belmont 8
leo. land being repaired to be severa.
ltim<s. q millionaire the defense law.
;yer& surmise thatsh will not go or
the stand. $a 49,
So far In the bearing H. e. McCol-
lam and Henry AsGflbert, special ap.
lprz1sers for the plaintiffs, have tes.
ftified to the value of from so to 81
parcels Of real estate in different
parts Of the town to support the con.
tenf1on that there has been a genera
und@r valuatton gpy the sassessors al
comtared With 4 the estimates they
.pla&<d On the Peck and Luttgen prop
icrti2b sAnother) important witness
WaH& WI H. Hunter, secretary and
treaarer of the Gilbert and Bennett
Co. 'pf Georgetown. Giving figures
taken from the company's books h.
gave the owners appraisal of theil
land and buildings in 1915 at $2S2,'
00Osand of the machinery at $212 900
The next year the machinery was en-
tered at $4,000 less. The listed val
patipn of the property is $324,000
This evidence was admitted agains
Az &pbjection of Attorney Lockwood
whQ4sni& that corporations often CAV,
ENkatly inflated book value to theil
probPrty and that the correct methot
No ~ just valuation was through
khe Judgment OF experts With al
p4sn campatgn on the personal prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

tor OF the First Congregational
church OF Danbury, who is waiting
his commission as army chaplain, has
been granted a leave Of absence and
will be given a purse Of $500.
Escaped From Prison.
willett c.. Smith Of Norua1k, the
first American to return home after
escaping from a German prison. ar
rived in this country Tuesday and is
now at his home In. Norwalk, whore
he says he Is going to stay. Smith
shipped on the British freighter Es-
meralda last january, which was tor
pedoed by German submarine. The
crew was amprfsoned and Smith es-
capped in September by slowing him.
sa1f away in the forward hold Of q
steamship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
+ airfield County News
shipyard In Norwalk

Indications are that the United
States government Is to build a huge
shipyard in Norwa.Nk. The govern
ment has practically. completed ar
rangements to take over large tract
Of land between Wilson'S Point and
the Nash Engineering property near
the Knob.
Scarlet Fever Closes School.
The Gaenbrook school has been
closed because Of the prevalence of
scarlet fever In that district. Three
cases have been reported to Dr, r.
w. Crane. town health oficer. and he
found q number Of children at school
who lfah had light cases Of the disease
and had no medical attendance.
To Go Az Chaplain.
) Rev. Joseph Hoolrer TWtrhal, pas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
TO-DAY IN PUGH1sTTc ANNALS.

= 1so7-Billy Papke defeated Pat
so'Keefe in six rounds at Philadel-
phia. ~
1909-Jimmy..W and Tommy
O'Toole fought 12-round draw at
Boston.
1s11-Dixie Kid knocked out John
ny Summers in the second round at
Liverpool. .5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
DIED


Danbury, NOv. 8.
William Budd Benedict, aged IS
years,
WA1NfGIiEY--In Stamford, Nov. !.
William Henry walnslay, III HIS s7th
year, ssssszSs Z; ssass
stamford, Nov. I.
Anna c.. widow Of ChArlss C. Lock-
wood, aged 50 ysars
CAIh4AHAN--Ina Torrington. Nov. ..
Mrs. Anna Callahan. aged Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

President Wilson visited Prineeton
N. j., to- cast his vote,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09
MARRIED.

FINCH NorvaIk. Nov.
l. Clarence Tobey and NM Flor
enoe Finch. .sss;s -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-09

Rknperor Wi-leira presided aA
Crown Council IN BxriiIi. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the court of county commissioners of Sum- ter county, Ala, at the courthouse, Livingston, Ala, until 3 o'clock D. m., December 22, 1917, and at that time publicly opened, for the construction of several concrete slab bridges, cul- verts and piers, on state trunk roads Nos. and ', bewteen Livingston and Demopolis and Gainesville and Cuba.
 The principal items of work are aF- proximately as follows:
 One hundred and thirty-eight cubic yards of Class A concrete; 250 cubic yards of Class B concrete; 48 cubic yards of Class c concrete; 12,000 pounds steel reinforcement in place.
 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the state highway de- partment at Montgomery and in the office of judge of probate in the court house, Livingston, Ala. Any additional information may bes secured from the state highway engineer, Montgomery, Ala. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash or certified check for S400 made payable ito the chairman of the court of county commissioners must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded contract. the bidder will ex- ecute the contract and give bond as required. w. s. KELLER, State HiOhuov eriy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
DAINTY ELSIE JANIS
 AND JULIA ROONEY
 OPEN LOEW'S BILL
''The Hoosier Girl" to Fea- ture Second Half of the Weeks Offering-Two
 Master Films

The first half of the coming week at Loew's Bitou dainty Beth Chalis, little miss of IS, will top the bill offering inn pressions of stage celebrities, including Elsie Janis, Eddie Foy, Raymond Hitch cock and others assisted by Eddie Lam bert at the piano.
 Another feature on this bill will be little Julia Rooney, sister of the famous Pat. in singing and dancing and coni- edy skit, assisted by Walter Clinton featuring her impersonations of her brother.
 Other acts will include Smith and Kaufman in a humorous skit, "A Mid night Occurrences" Swain's rats and cats an unusual novelty; Archie Dunbar Trio, comedy trampoline act.
 Dustin Farnum in North of 5S' will be the photoplay attraction.
 ''The Hoosier Girl" musical comedy along up-to-date lines, with beauty chorus and accomplished comedians and singers will head the bill at Loew's Bijou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09

the last half of the coming week It IS the first musical comedy seen at ths theatre in some time, and one of the best of the many playing in New Hork theatres. It was produced by B. D. Berg, who has a reputation in New York as the producer of the biggest and best vaudeville musical comedies.
 Tt Is called "a filtration in two ap- pointnents," with music specially written for it by Joe Burrowes, featuring Billy Tate. Evelyn Bennett, Bing Cushman and a real Broadway beauty chorus, beautifully costumed Tate is the come dian, representing young HeoreW, with rare fund of laughs. Cushman was formerly one of the stars of "Katinka," Miss Bennett has had wide musical comedy experience.
 Another headliner on this bill will be the Leightons, the famous blackface comedians and singers, making their first tour of the south. This act has Tor years been a headliner in vaudeville, and then achieved new fame last season when it was the feature act in the remarkable entertainment at the Cocoanut Grove, the world-famous supper show on top of the Century theatre, New York They were also members of the Century theatre show, ,'rhe Century Girl" They are the originators of the celebrated Blues" songs, and write all their own melodies.
 Dennis Chabot and Mona Nelson. a clever pair of musical entertainers, offer ing songs, pianologue, and violin selec- tions, will furnish musical treat. E. J. Moore, the talkative trickster, is a magician, sleight of hand artist, and comedian rolled in one, and always keeps the audience laughing while he performs his mysterious stunts. Kennedy and Nelson are a pair of funny acrobats and tumblers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
At Loew's Biiou

North of Fifty-three," with Dustin Farnum in the leading role, will be shown at Loew's Bijou tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday and is another of those stu pendous, gripping films. This is a vii brant story of love amid the snows, filled with simple pathos and tense situations.
 Hazel Wier (Winifred Kingston) comes to the great northwest as a school teach CT. Prior to her journey she was a ste
 nographer and the insulting advances of her employer and the scandal which h. contrived to attach to her name drove he" from home to the west. Her story follows her, but Roaring Bill Waggstaff Oustin Farnum) refuses to believe any of the stories of the beautiful school teacher, as he loves her and asks her to marry him. Hazel refuses him, but as she is returning home on the boat she decided that she loved him and calls him. He impulsively jumped into the water and swims to the ship, and they are married. Hazers reputation is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
AT THE COLONIAL

Billie Burke will appear at the Colonial theatre today in the interesting photo play, "'The Land of Promise" This picture is pronounced by movie fans to be one of Miss Burke's best produc- tions.
 Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, From Sawyer" an adaptation from Mark Twain's great book, will be shown with Jack Pickford as Tom Sawyer. The story is well known and the play follows the book closely, but the acting of MT. Picllford and his splendid sup port make this production an excellent one. It is one of the best comedies of young American life ever screened, and Mir. Pickford is admirably suited for the characterization of Tom, whose es- capades in school eliminated in the fa- nous pirate trip which ends with the funeral services of the boys, which, by the way was attended by the boys in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE STRAND

"The Cold Deck" featuring William S. Hart, will be the offering at the Strand theatre all this week. This pho tcplay is said to be one of the best Hart films seen in Birmingham in sometime, and is a special production not released through the regular agencies It is one of the most thrilling pictures of the west ever shown in Birmingham.
 MT Hart takes the part of Level Leigh, a gambler, who sacrifices every thing he possesses in order that he might take his little sister up to the noun tains where she may regain her health.
 The gambler is made to appear guilty of the murder of the stage driver through treachery, and is apprehended and placed in jail, while the vigilantes prepare 8 rope for him, The gambler, however, bends the bars of the jail win dows, leaps 20 feet to the ground. and seizing a horse escapes after big chase.
 The picture is pleasing large crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Captain and 10 Men
 Go Down With Tug

Atlantic City, N. J., December g. Swamped by mountainous seas, driver by one of the worst northeast gales this section of the coast has experienced ir many years, the tug Eugene F. Morar foundered three miles off the upper beach late today and sang with all hanos on board. The captain and 10 men were lost. Members of the crews of the tug tow, who were rescued after thrilling battle with the heavy seas by coast guard crews, were unable to identify any of theVictims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09

cleared by the diary of her former em- ployer, who has died.
 June Elvidge in "The Tenth Case will be the offering at Loew's Bijou Thurs day, Friday and Saturday and this pic ture centers upon a divorce trial in which the presiding justice finds the wife guilty and characterized her de- fense as too ridiculous for belief To prove her case the defendant ingeniously stages the identical situation in the judges own home, making him feel like very cheap sort of citizen and lnci- dentally clearing her own character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-09
Fnnr Aliens Arrested

Mobile, December S.-(Special.) )-Secret service men here have placed four Ger mans and Austrans under arrest, and they are being held for investigation
 It was stated that the men have been employed at local shipyards and also by manufacturers of knocked down houses. One of the officials said that local concerns of this kind, 1t appeared to him, are very lax in employing men; that is, that men are put to work who are barred from such areas by the fed eral law because they are alien enemies,