davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Southern Negroes Will
 Work More on Saturdays

Washington. August 25.-Spe- cial. .)-Because of shortage or farm labor and the great demand for increased food production, an organization has been formed among the colored population of 10 southern states, known as "uncle Sans Saturday Service league, which has for it's object the dis courag gment of the Saturday ana alf-Saturday holidays formerly so prevalent among farm laporers in the south According to T. M. Campbell, secretary of the league. 1t had its birth at Tuskegee In stitute. Since it's organization more than 10000 members have been enrolled in Alabama.
 North Carolina has adopted the system, while Tennessee, Okla- homa and Texas are trying it out, the work of the organization be- ing carried through farm demon stration agencies, county superin- tendents of education, preachers and school teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Sam Young Found Hanging From 8 Rope Near Gadsden

G;adsden, August 25,-(SreciaL) sam Young. aged S5 years, was found ltl dead on the porch of a house cne' mile east of Gadsden Saturday night. He was found strargled 10 death, hang ing from a rope which was pat CT cotton scale. The man was said to nave been mentally deranged for several days. and is believed to have commit ted suicide. He had been picking cot ton during the afternoon before his brother came to Gadsden. and vas found by 2 passerby hanging from the rope, with his feet on the ground Ills neck was not broken. He is survived by a mother and several brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
WIDE PUBLICITY ID
 NEW DRAFT AGES
Crowder Will Use Every Means to Complete Regis
 tration Within 10 Days

Washington, August 25.-71n order that the registration of men between the ages of IS to 21 and 31 and 45 years may be held within 10 days after the man power ble to draft, has been passed by Con- gress and made law by the Presidents signature, Provost Marshal Generai Crowder tonight announced methods by which the registration may be given wide publicity.
 Newspaper. posters, hand bills, street car legends, four minute men, ministers In churches and teachers in schools, mo ton picture theatres and labor unions will be used by the provost marshal gen erals office to inform the approximately 13.000,000 men in the United States Of their obligation to register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. J. D Snow of 29oa Avenue F has received letter from her son. J Joseph Wilson Snow, stating that the company of infantry from Camp Wheel CT of which he is a member has been landed safely on French soil, Accord ing to his letter he is proud of his training as a soldier of Uncle sam and is striving hard to make good. Snow received his training at Camp Pike and later at Camp Wheeler. He has recently been transferred from the infantry to the engineer corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Etowah County to Furnish 272 Selectmen September 2

Gadsden, August Especial. )--All available selectmen will be used in Eto- wah county in furnishing quotas to September B. There will be PIP select men called, of which 70 will be negroes. A call has been issued for 23 limited service men to entrain for Camp Mc- Clellan September 8. In the registra- tion today of young men who have be- come 21 years old since June 5. 1918. 57 had registered to o'clock this aft ernoon.
 A patriotic rally will be held at the tabernacle at 8 o'clock Sunday after noon under the auspices of the Loyalty league, when Sergt. C. E. Haight of the Canadian Black Watch, and T. J. Crit tenden of Birming gham, chairman of the four minute men of Alabama. will be the speakers.
 At a meeting of the poultry associa- ton last night it was decided to hold the annual poultry show this year, the time, and place to be selected later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
OFFICERS ELECTED

At a called meeting of the Pratt City district convention of the Birmingham Sunday School association Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church there. the following officers were elected. MT Marston, of the East Thomas Baptist church, president; Mrs. Rhodda of the First Presbyterian church of Pratt City. vice president, Miss Susie Hoskins of tlle Methodist Episcopal church, secretary and treas urer.
 4 A devotional service was conducted by the Rev W. O. Horton, and ill ad- dition to addresses by E. c. Cox on 'The Big Drive and Dr. ! B. Grip pen on Home Guard,'' there were a number of talks. The next meeting of the convention will take place in De- tober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

poisons and impurities, stimulates the liver into healthy action, corrects con stipation, and clears the system of all malaria and biliousness. Did it give results other than outlined there would never be the demand and uni versal satisfaction derived from Plant Juice. It does all and more than is claimed for 1t.
 Following is the testimonial of Mrs. Lillie Davis, who resides at No. 6s7 Twenty-seventh street popular Bir- mingham lady. who has wide ac- quaintance here. having lived here for the past 30 years. She said:
 About seven, years ago I was cleaning my house with a poison spr ay and got some of this poison into my system. My face and hands were all broken out and my entire system was affected could not sleep and got very weak and. all run down. I had indigestion and dyspepsia and my feet and hands were all swollen up with rheumatism. My food fermented in my stomach and caused gas to form: had headaches, dizzy spells and a hard lump in the pit of my stomach like lead; I had taken different. medi- cines but never got any real benefit until I began to take your PSsnt Juice. Now 1 am a we'll woman. l can eat anything I want and sleep fine. I feel that I can honestly indorse Plant Juice"
 The Plant Juice man is at Norton : Drug store. corner Second avenue an,l Twentieth street, where he is daily meeting the local public and introduce Ing and explaining the merits of. this remedy. ryee samples Rtven.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
BEssEMER poTMAsTER

Much interest is being manifested il, regard to the appointing of postmaster in Bessemer. It is known that the matter is being considered in Washington, as the various applicants have received let ters announcing their ratings from tha civil service commission. The position of postmaster has been vacant since tho death of Postmaster Dan w. Houston, over two years ago, the place having bee l filled by Acting Postmaster H. A. Clos son. There is much speculation about who will be the winner, as it is thought the appointment will be made within .he next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Turning Out Marksmen

washngtons August 25.-- During the past week 2eso marksmen, 1l14 sharp shooters and 5so expert rif,anen quali- fled at the B naval ranges. the navy de- partment tonight said. Incl Mount Pleasant S C.. range led this list in general efficiency with IT per cent: in range efficiency the Rumford. R. T., station was ahead. the butts at that sta tion having been used to 146 per cent of It's estimated capacity. Five other ranges were used to more than 100 per cent capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Neus Of Besser1er
MRS. H. t. BANS, Correspondent

Bessemer, August 25-(SpeciaD-The fol- lowing notice, containing appointments of registrars, has been issued by Mai Thomas T. Huey. chairman of the local exemption board:
 Registration under the new man power bill now pending before Congress, will be held within the jurisdiction of local board No. l, Jefferson county Alabama, on day hereafter named, at the fol- lowing places, under the direction of the chief registrar named for each place.
 Precinct l, at F. w. Beal's residence;
 F. W. Beal. Sr., chief registrar.
 Precinct 2, at Jonesboro schoolhouse; R. A. Wade, chief registrar. Precinct 8, at voting place at Johns;
 F. M. Parsons, chief registrar. Precinct 4, at voting place; T. c. liar ris. chief registrar. Precinct 5, at voting place; Felix M Vines, chief registrar. Precinct z, at suitable place to be speci- fled by chief registrar at Dolomite; D. w. Brown, chief registrar. Precinct 24, at voting place; Robert l.. Payne. chief registrar. Precinct 27, at voting place; Joe l rank lir, chief registrar. Precinct 8, at Lipscombe, Smiths store; c. H. Smith, chief registrar. h. South BeSsemer, at Longs store; w. A. Simmons, chief registrar. In First ward, at Renners vacant store, corner Nineteenth street and Carolina avenue; J. R. Waldrop, chief registrar. In Second ward, at Roberts school; C.. B. Moore, chieg refistrar. In Fourth ward, at Circuit court room; i; j.. A. Snider, chief registrar. Precinct 35, at voting place; w. B. Par sens, chief registrar. Precinct 40 at voting place; w. R. Copeland, chief registrar. Precinct fl, at voting place at Morgan; w. l.. Martin, chief registrar. At voting place at Parkwood; w. L.. Roy, chief registrar. At shannon mines, at a suitable place; B. D. Neill, chief registrar. Precinct 49, at Mulga, place named by A. M. Deason, chief registrar. At Edgewater, place named by H. G. Glasgow, chief registrar
 At Bayview, place named by w. H. Ellis, chief registrar. Precinct 51, at Virginia mines at suit able place specified by Wailes Mosely.
 Precinct $. at Brighton, city hall; liar ry B. Edwards chief registrar.
 At Woodward furnace. at place desg- mated by w. H. Glasgow, chief regis trar.
 At places where chief registrars are to specify suitable place for registration he will select such place and post nos tices in his territory, designating the ex- act place where the registration will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
 MINED

LieutenantS:
 William Paumet New York, N. Y. James Perry Cole, Omega, La. Arthur S. Crane, New York, N. Y. Harold Fisher, Rutland, N. J. Sergeants:
 Edgar r. Baker, Blairsville, Pa. Robert Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa. Ardo c. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. Corporals:
 Frank NJ Barkley, Livermore, Pa Hugh N. Coxe, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. James M. Sickels, Sunnyside, Pa. Mechanic Jesse M. Crusan, Augusta, Ga. Wagoners: Harold Monson. Surfing. Wis. Glenn B. Morrison, Waynesburg. Pa. Privates:
 Albert A. Barr. East Emporium, Pa. Arthur c. Burke. West Falmouth. Mass. Robert E. Brown, Noble, Okla. Milton Cain, Ocento, Wis Arthur F. Carey, Pottsville, Pa. James R. Dill, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. George w. Duby, Pottsyille, Pa. John c. Farley, Minersville, Pa. Joseph Fillmyer, Philadelphia, Pa. Giovanni Fogu. Berchilla, Italy. James D. Forsha, Blairsville, Pa. Joseph N. Goroch, Klimbovko, Russia. John F. Gouvea, Madero, Portugal. Frederick J. Jacobsen, Brooklyn, N. Y. George w. Jones, Charlestown, w. Va. Harry F. Keller, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Harold J. Leiser, Pottsville, Pa. Bernard J. McGilvery. Johnstown, a. Russell R. Palmer, Blairsville, Pa. Charles T. Reed. Blairsville, Pa. Terrence A. Scarborough, Lloyd, Pa Wilbur II. Seanor, Creekside, Pa. Walter Shimskey, Ernest, Pa John T. Thompson, Erie, Pa. Robert A. Waugaman, Saltsburg. Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION Lieut.. Benjamin M. crenshaw. Austin Tex.
 Privates:
 Herman Anderson, Chicago. Benton l.. Carey, Hornck, Ia. Philip S. Covey, High Falls, Ulster county, N. r.
 Casino Dedonno. Parabita Lecce. Italy. Claude Derrick, Brookton, III. William T. Eller, Cameron, w. Va. Cedor J. Fagerud, Olalla. Wash. George II. FalIin, Canyonville. Ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
LETTER FROM EDMUNDsoN

, A letter from Capt. Lacey Edmundson, received today by Mrs. Edmundson, throws very little light on the names of the men of his company who were killed and wounded, as he is under the impress sion that. the casualties have been pup- lished, but will prove of interest to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Fishing Steamer Strikes
 Reef and Goes to Bottom

Watch Hill. R. l.. August 25,-The fish laden steamer George Hudson ran onto a reef and sank in fl feet of water during thick fog of here today. Capt, William D. Murray and his crew Of D men reached shore in a boat.
 The Hudson was bound Tor Mystic Conn, from a New Jersey port. She was owned by the Atlantic coast Fisneries company; was of 14s gross tons and valued at $80, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
GET-TOGETHER MEETING

: "A Bet-IORVIHtT neFtfnR OI tTt women of the Shadyside Methodist churcl will occur Tuesday. it the tant business meeting. The entire day will be devoted to the wcrk of the society ard at the noon hour box luncheon will be served. The meeting will be held in the basement; of the church. All ladies of the congrcga- ton are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
SINGING AT PARK

very large audience greeted the sing CTS at. the park this afternoon, when the special feature was the negro chor- were loudly applauded, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" being especially enjoyed
 W. M. Holmes. one of the negro four minute speakers. addressed the crowd and received a share of applause, George Houston sang two numbers, Keep the Home Fires Burning. and The Rain bow Division" while there were several songs on the programme for everybody to sing. A. C. Mitchell delivered stir ring, four-minute patriotic address, and altogether it was one of the most suc- cessful sings planned by Director Mich aelson. The collection, amounting to :45. was turned over to Mrs. Lacey Edmund son for the Alabama tobacco fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

in the fourth Liberty Loan drive. The scouts rendered very effectual service in the previous campaign in the city by se- curing number of subscriptions, distrfb- utlng literature and other ways and the better organization that the boys now have, with Scoutmaster Bumgartnsr at the head, will be able to render very va . uable service to the managers of the present campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Alabama Casualties

Jesse MOTHS, PhoeniX, Wounded se- verely.
 Maj. James c. Williams. Banner, previously reported died of wounds. now reported wounded degree unde- termined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
R. W. GALE WOUNDED

Ed Gale Of Pratt City has received notice that his brother. R w.. Gale. has received wounds while in active service in France. Gale is ncmter Of the Rainbow division. having seen service on the Mexican bordcr, and has been in France for the past eight months The extent of his wounds are not known Cate is the son of Mir. and Mrs. F. M Gale of Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
MERCHANTS HANDLE W. s. $.

Interest has been greatly stimulated the past few days in the Bessemer divisio-,- of the merchants national War Savings committee by a visit of delegation of the state committeeman to the city. Practically all of the most prominent merchants in Bessemer are now preparei to handle the sales of War Savings aua Thrift Stamps, rendering report of the sales at the end of each week to the state committee, oi.which R. w. Ewing of Biz mingham is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Miss Merle swann Is visiting Miss

Miss Merle Swann Is visiting Miss Nell Turner at Turner.
 Leo c. Smithsop of Compan g. United States navy air station Pensacola spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of his mother. Mrs. w. K. Ma seN on Avenue IT.
 Mrs. Gideon Wynne and three chil- dren and her mother, Mrs. Robert Ste- phens. will leave tomorrow for a visit to relatives in Savannah. Ga. s Miss Pauline Sanders and Miss Flu nice Sloan have returned from weeks visit to Miss Elsie Palienger at Jas per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
NEGRO HOUSES BURN

Fire of an unknown origin destroyed three negro houses at Tuxedo junction early Sunday morning, causing a loss of about s700. The property Is owned by Pegram X Meade. Both depart mcnts answered the alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Will Prezent Foch a Sword

X Paris, August 25.-The municlpaI council of Paris has unanimously agreed to present Marshal Foch 2 sword Of honor in recognition of his services as; commander in chief of the entente allied forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
HAD SUFFERED
 GREAT AGONY Well Known Birmingham Lady Relates in Strong Testimonial How Plant Juice Relieved Her

People everywhere have found great relief from stomach trouble, nervous ness, weakness and debility through the use of Plant Juice. the new herual stomach remedy. It builds up the body and strengthens 1t. clears the blood of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
CLINIC FOR TYPHOID

Announcement has been made by pr. J. D. Bowling, county health officer. to the effect that clinic will be conducted by the county health department at Bas- semer for typhoid and smallpox vaccint- tions Monday afternoon and every fol lowing Monday for several weeks.
 pr. Bowling urges that every person who has not been vaccinated recently for these diseases be immediately attendea to. He also requests the parents who in. tend to have their children enter scho 'l in this county next term to be sure that the children have. been effectually vacci . mated for smallpox. for, if they are nor they will be- unable to enter.
 BESSEMER CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
 Members oi the Bessemer civilian mn tary training class, which is a branch of the Chamber of Commerce class, joinei the Birmina ham contingent today irA holding guarc mount on the drill fieia, First avenue and Twelfth street. The Bessemer training class has greatly benefited for several weeks by uniting with the Birmingham class on Sunday for special drill and trench work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
Day's s CasualtyList
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Corporals;
 Raymond M Dicks. Beech Creek. $. C. John H. Glazebrook, Medford, Mass. Nathan Goldman, New York, N. Y. Paul Knoll. Richmond. Ind. Maurice W Pond, Lincoln. Me. Harry J. Anderson, Williamstown, Mass.
 Claude H Nelson, Monroe City, Ind. Haydon c, Ray. Moody. Mo. Privates:
 William F. Bertran, Marion, Wis. Stanley J. Crul, Elk, Wash Martin A. Curtin, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Timothy Tlaherty. Holyoke, Mass August Gipp. Milwaukee, Wis. Reuben & Horn, Logansport La. Clarence A McNeiil Gloucester, Mass. Harry Daniel Mautte. Highwood. Corn. Carlos E. Moon, Chester, Idaho Harry B Nelson, Council Bluffs, la. John s. Odom, Dania. Fla. William A. Pratt, Senator Nelson Farm, Alexandria. Minn.
 Domin.ck Sepponni. Mildred. Pa. George c. Vandyke. Alamo. Tenn. Frank S. Walsh, South Birmingham, Mass.
 William <, Young. White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
 Raymond Barnes, Taylorsville. N. C. Alpha F. Brothers, Emmetsburg, la. Patrick L. Bullock, Cambridge. Mass. Robert Donovan, Brooksville, Ky. Augie J. F<elsen, Rockford, III. Sidney Le Maire, Abbeville, La. Vincent Lodi. Chicago, III. William R. Mcdonald, Gary, Tex. Frank C. Owan. Rochester, N, Y. Herbert c. Smither. Robbins, Tenn. Jessie Morris, Phoenix, Ala. Willie B. Norrid. Brent Okla Charles A. Orlich, Chicago, III. Alfred Pluss, Monroe Wis. Allen Reid Yale, Okla.
 Anton Remar, South Omaha, Neb. Samuel Rothbart, Chicago, H. Elmer c. Sharpe. Fredericksburg, Pa. George J. Smith, Highwood, III. John Sobolewski, Kalesi, Russia. Julius w. Spreeman, Bonduel, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
BAPTTST REVIVAI,

A revival service will begin at the First Baptist church next Sunday. when Rev. Austin Crouch of Murfreesboro. Tenn, will assist Rev. M. K. Thornton with the preaching. and MT. and Mrs. Paul Mont gonery will have charge of the singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
KILLED IN ACTION

Maj Arthur E. Bouton, Trumansburg, New York.
 Capt Fred William Beaudry. Detroit, Mich.
 sert Simeon l.. Nickerson, Middles- boro, Mass.
 Corporals:
 Felix M. King, Washington, Pa. John Repsdorf, New Salem, N D. Charles R. Armbrust, Greensburg, Pa, Bugler Ward B. Morrison, ossineke, Mich.
 Privates:
 Ernest S Adams. Maiden, Mass. Wylie Arnett, Dade City, Fla. William Barrett, Kings Mountain, North Carolina { Charles w. Brinkman, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Lemuel A. Chapel, Dawson Springs, Kentucky.
 John Dendor. Jackson. Mich. Frank J, Downs, Waterbury Conn. Frank v Grinnon, New York. Franklin A. Landram, Baltimore. Henry J. Long. ClarlSton, Mo. James J. Mccarthy, Maiden. Mass. Ben Margolis, Detroit, Mich. Edward Smith.
 Wylie Stephens, Adairsville, Ga, Michael H. Bracken. Anaconda. Mont. Francis A. Bender. Altoona. Pa. William Aloysius Diekhaus, Jersey City.
 Allen Dimon, Wales Center, N Y. Edward A. Doro, Poy sippi, Wis Frank R. Echevera, Hollister, Cal Harry w. Erickson. Sister Bay. Wis Walter l.. Fry. Lone Butte, Canada. Brasso Famoso, New York. Fred Idlett, Marlow, Okla. John c. Kenny, Minot, N. D. Raymond V. KirSey. Burlington. N. D. Bernard F. Korte, St. Helena, Cal John II Krause. Danvers, H. Edward H, Kuhnle, Oakland, Cal. Peter Larson, Alameda, Cal Clair 0. Lewiston, Spring Valley, Wis. Robert c MaCune. Paducah. Ky. Earl P Norman, Wausa, Neb. Marcus Pena, San Antonio, Tex. Anthony Pospisil Walkersville, Butte, Mont.
 Herman IT Reich Bloomer, Wis. Michael Rcanuk. Stoughton. Mass. Jacob Schock. Dawson, N D, John Stankiewicz. Scranton, Pa.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Corporals.
 Joseph Augustine Yonkers. N. Y. Charles l.. Dunn, Billings Mont. Lawrence F. Wolfe, Zion City, III. Privates:
 Edgar F. Rulxa, Bingham, III. James A. Dempsey. Orange, Wis David Friedman. Unionville, Conn. Romain L. Guilbeau, New Orleans, Ind. Albert C. Hohensee, Fond Du Lac, Wis Thomas A. Nail, Lowell. Ark. James A. Fiikerton, Mechanicsville. Md. Arthur Stucky, Gering, Neb. Steve Andrew Urbaniak, Marinette, Wis
 Hall w. Watts. Los Angeles. James R. Wilkinson, Yakima, Wash. Frank s. WitlSowski, Chicago. Edward ]. Wolff, Seattle. Wash. Charles Za6ig, Bottineau. N. D. Paul N. Lawrence, aDansville, N. Y.
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT Private Christian J. Ritter. Baltimore. Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
THREE

Ebert Fletcher. Council. Va. Jesse Frederick, South Bethlehem, F. Morris Goodman. Toledo. Joseph A. Gregoire. Franklin, La. Walter Gresky, Brooklyn Joe Gutfranaki. Ligovoo, Russia Pc land.
 Amos 4. Hermanson, Capron. III. Curtis B, Jenkins, Marengo, Ind. Howard Kaiser, Brooklyn. John kool. Bicknell. Ind. stewart Long. New Thacker, w. Va. John F. Mcsweeney Highland Park Mich.
 Emerson Arnold, Green Sulphur, wes Virginia.
 valdia c. Patrick, North Branch. Micf James F. Patterson, Chicago. Ira Spring, Rochester. N. Y. Harry NJ. Stouffer. Clarence, Ia. Alphonsus F. Tramm, Los Angeles. Ernest J. Travis. Corning, N. Y. Raymond Vaughn, Seattle, Wash. Robert B. Weatherford. Imperial, Ca Silas V. Workman. Leban, Wash. Earl Young. Crawfordyille. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
PRISONER
Corn Harvey TFmppS, NUrOTa. InU. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF' WOUNDS, NOW REPORTEl WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE TERMINEn

Mai James C. Williams, Ramer, Ala. Lieut. Thomas R. Bradley, Wax. hachie, Tex.
 Lieut.. Eliot B. Clark. Weldon, N. c. Lieut.. Albert P. Conover, Keypori New Jersey.
 Lieut.. Walter w. Craig. New Bethlc hem, Pa
 Lieut. Edgar E. Hager, Springfield Illinois.
 Lieut.. James W. Hanbery. Pittsburg. Lieut.. John Barton Mccarthy, Milwau- kee, Wis.
 Lieut.. Leon F. Roemer, Philadelphia.
 Lieut.. Harold Clinton wasgat, Ever. ett, Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
SECTION ONE

Washington, August 25.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionarY forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
BESSEMER CIVILIAN SOLDIERS

BOY SCOUTS 10 ASSIST The Boy scouts Of Besser4sr wil aasiR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26
DIED OF WOUNDS
DIED FROM ACCIDENT

Private Christian J. Ritter Baltimore. Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-26

Maj Arthur E. Bouton. Trumansburg, New York.
 Capt Fred William Beaudry, Detroit, Mich.
 sert Simeon L. Nickerson, Middles- boro Mass.