davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-19


taistelevat.
Me esitamme eta min plan
kuhn mahdollista pidetaan yhtei
men konferenssi Josiah keski.
lannella. Tuohon kokoukseen tn
Isl jokaisen paikkakunnan, jol
la asustaa suomalaisia, lahet-
taa yksi tai useampi edustaja.
Tuossa kokouksessa tulisi sitten
neuvotella keinoista, j0ita nou'
dattaen edistetaan vaSta alulle
pantua ty0ta. Ne, jotka tunte.
vat mielenkiintoa tahan asian,
voivat kirjoittaa ]. H. Jasbergil
lie, Hancock, Mich, joka tulee
toimimaan esitetn konferenssin
valiaikaisena sihteerina. Han tn
lee suomalaisten sanOmalehtlen
kautta ilmoittamaan yleis0lle
MILLION ia missa ehdOtettu kon
ferenssi tullaan pitamaan
Ennen kuhn lopetamme taman
tiedotuksemme allekirjoittaneet
haluavat tulkita liittosenaattori
F. B. Kelloggille, Minnesota, kon
gressimies w. Frank Jamesille,
Michiganista, ia kongressimies
Clarence B. Millerille, Minneso
tasta, sydamellisimmat kiitok.
semme heidan ystavallisesti ia
arvokkaasta palveluksestaan
sen asian hyvaksi, jOka vel mel
dat Washingtoniin. Erityisesti
olemme kiitollisuuden velassa
MIR. Millerille, jonka vaikutuk-
sesta paasimme heti viipymatta
neuvottelemaan asiastamme val
tiosihteeri Lansingin kanssa.
Mr.. Miller tuntee hyvin ulko
maa asiat, ia sen johdosta eta
han kuuluu kongressin edus-
mieshuoneen ulkomaa ASIAN tot
mikuntaan, oil han tilaisuudessa
suuresti auttamaan meta mat
kamme tarkoituksen toteutta
miseSsa.
Haluamme viela kehoittaa ct
ia kansa tilasi Finland Senti'
mel" lehtea, joka on Finland
Constitutional League of Ameri
ca liiton virallinen aanenkannat
taja Sanottu lehti tekee kiitet
tavaa tyota tutustuttaessaan
Suomen asiaa American kansal
lie. Me toivomme eta min nc.
net kuhn suinkin yhtyvat liiton
jaseniksi. Tarkempia tietoja saa
kirjoittamalla csoitteella: Fin
land Constitutional League of
America. 70 Fifth Av., New
York City.
Merkitsemme kunnioittaen
]. H. Jasberg. o J. Larson
Hcngellisesti vaivaiset autuaat.
Autuaat ovat hengellisesti val
vaiset, silla heidan on taivaan
valtakunta. Math. 5:3. Kristus
2lottaeSsaan vuori saarnansa,
Hpetti ia puhuu, ensin kansalle,
-1inka kaltaiset ihmiset ovat au
tuaita. Hanen puheestaan kuu
femme tassa, eta autuaat ovat
lengellisesti vaivaiset, kuten
k0yhat, sokeat, ontuvat, raaja
~kot, jotka eivat kelpaa, eivat-
ka kykene tokemaan mitaan by
yaa, johon voisivat luottaa. ia
jotka tuntevat itsensa tyhjiksi,
kurjiksi ia alostomiksi, omasta
hyvyydesta, ia hurskaudesta
He sis nakevat itsensa koko
naan hengellisesti vaivaisiksi.
Heita samoa Jesus autuaiksi. Ell
k0 tama ole noitten ylpeain,
omassa hyvyydessaan ia hurs
kaudessaan, paisuneitten mieles
ia perati vaaraa puhetta, ja al
van v~astaista heidan hengelli
syydelleen. Silla kun he ovat by
vim ia hurskaasti elaneet, tar
kasti pitaneet lain kaskyja, py-
hittaneet sabatin, olleet tappa
mata, ia huorin tekemata, ia ly
hyesti pitaneet tarkasti kaikki
lain kaskyt, min pitaisihan hei
"a AMMAN Loilnkaa aut1,aikci kiit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Weak, Thin People
Made Strong and Fai

Weak. thin people-mcn or women
ere nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
Sop6lusively proving that thinness, weak
beSa. debility and neurasthenia are al
ndet Invariably due TO nerve starvation
fesd your nerves and an these symptoms
Due 10 nerve starvation will disappear
Eminent specialists state that the hest
nerve food In an organic phosphate known
among druggists as Bitro.I Phosphate, 20
f~.ye-grsin tablet Of which should he
taken with each meal Being a genuine
nerve builder and not n stimulnnt or
habit forming drug, Bltro' Phosphate
can be safely taken by the weakest mud
most delicate sufferer, and tho results
tonishing. Weak. tired people REGAIN
strength and vigor; thinncss md nngu-
larity give way to plumpnvHs and
curves, sleep returns 10 the slccploss.
confidence and cheermlncss replace
debility and gloom, dun eyes become
bright, and pale. sunken checks regain
the pink glow Of health Bitro-Ihog.
phate, the use OF which Ia inexpensive
also wonderfully promotes the nssImi.
lation OF food, so much 80 that many
people report marked gains Of weight
In a few weeks,
CAUTION - Although eltro Phosphate
10 unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
Jsleeplessness and general weakness, I
should not, owing TO ltA remarkable flesh
lnrowlnu properties, be used by anyonu
who does not desire 10 put on flesh. It !
sold In this city by Crosby Druu Co, r
n. Patterson, Roach Drug Co., r. N
6eott, Weaver Drug Co., Westiall D-u
Co. CtdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
tulIP STATIONS
TOR ENID GAS
IRE REQUESTED
Corporation Commission Told
Supply Is inadequate,

The state corporation commission to-.
day wa asked to compel the inStalla
ton Of pumping or booster stations on
the pipe lines on the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company supplying Enid in q com
plant filed against this company and
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com
pany by the city commissioner Of End
The petition set forth that rock pres
sure from the wells had been proved
to be inadequate and requested that the
installation Of booster stations BE- made
compulsory to assure am adequate gas
pressure.
A rebate on Enid gas bills for De
Sembef, January and February Is asked
b the complaint, which asserts that 'hc
spply Of gas in these months was lr
Adequate. The board OF commissioner
u Enid sigped the complaint
The case was set for hearing on
March 4 at Enid by the corporation
commission today
Enid is on an extension oi the OK
iahoma City gas line and the installa
lion Of booster stations at the request
bf Enid would cause stations to he c,.
tabiished on the Oklahoma City line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
SIXTY-NINER
SAYS HE KNOWS
7cclares Liver Medicine To Be Neces.
sity And Says None Better
Than Black, Draught

Cameron, Okla Mr.. T. ]. Bo,tier,
who lives near this place, recently
made the following statement to a
visitor
81 am sixty nine year, old, in pretty
good health, able to work in the field,
Black Draught has its part in that.
have used It for about 80 year, and
know what aIgood medicine It IS
Much trouble and sickness comes
from the liver and stomach It can he
avoided by taking Black raughr !
use 1t regularly for all liver aud ''om-
ach trouble. for constipation ard in
digestion.
Out here, where there i, a lot Of
malaria, a liver medicine i, a neccS-
>.Iy and have never found one better
than Thcdiords Black Draught
Black Draupht has done me and my
family a world OF good"
The liver T., ono Of the largest or
paus of the body and one OF the most
important
Il has very essential work to do, and
when anything hndcrS It IN this work
trouble results and YOU are bothered
with headache. nausea. constipation. or
dlarrhca. vomiting, Indigestion, loss %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Sought
in Sugar Rates
to State Points

WASHINGTON. Feb lo-Railroad,
asked the interstate commerce commits
sion today for permission to raise rate,
On sugar six or seven cents per hundred
pounds from New Orleans, Texas and
interior Louisiana points TO Arkansas
and Oklahoma, and three cents per
hundter pounds from Memphis. ~.
Louis. Kansas City and similar point,
10 Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
3 Firemen Hurt
in $500,000 Blaze
in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb lo-TIrc
which broke out early today. destroyed
half a block OF buildings IN the heart
Of the business district before It was
placed under control Three hrcmcn
were injured, one probably fatally The
loss was estimated at SS000OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
ORE SAMPLES ASsAYED IS $40 PERCENT

Parties who were investigating for the purpose Of &C
quiring an interest picked ore at random from the floor Of
this mine. This ore aSsaycd IS 9-lO in zinc. We do not
expect an average recovery Of IS 9-l0. however; but We do
feel positive that the average recovery will he about g percent
Mine, an around Il, IN this rich Miami district are reporting
as high as from - percent TO 81 percent rcCoycrlc5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

that we want to put up another mill and start it W
Mo gan Lpue Companys stock at $50 a share
purchase and build our second mill and for add
to go into all details and answer all questions if
this company should make from the very first he
Call at our office at 1908 Hcrskowiz Buildrn
CONFLICT, information without obligating YOU in an
this investigation at once, for Morgan Zinc Com
very short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04

wrought un O1ra upon time the
capialn hod hocn o.. old Peppers riaiI,
q he could eusa and blind In the most
approved style. Got TO be- sort " a
llabit with him.
1Abous six lliouannd yards from rs.
behind the German lines. was q rond
IN piain view of mif post. For the last
three days Fritz had brought coinpa-
MOS u troops town this road IN broad
dntllsht They we're never sheIlcd.
Whenever this happened the captain
would froth ~ the MOUTH ana LET out
a volume Of Old Peppers religion
which Used 10 make me love him.
Every bnttery has a range chart on
which distinctive landmarks are noted.
with the range for each. These land
inarks are called targets. and are num-
bcred. On our batiery's chart. that
road was called Target II. Range
UOO0. . degrees 80 minutes left d 23s
battery consisted " four 49, howit-
zers, and fred a 81 pound II. r. shell.
As you know. II. II. means high ex-
plosive. don't l.ae bummIng up my
own bnftery. but We had a record 10
the division for direct hits. and our
boys were just rining away for a
chance to exhibit their skill ln the
eyes Of Fritz.
"0n the afternoon OF the fourth day
" Fritz contcnIptuous use Of the road
mentioned the captain and ! were at
our posts as usual. Fritz was strafe-
ing us pretty rough. just like he's doing
aow. The shells were playing leap-
frog all through that orchard.
II was carrying on conversation
In our tap code with Cassell at tbe
other end. II ran something like this !:
"'Say. CasselI. how would you like
10 be In the saloon bar Of the Kings
Arms down Rye lane with bottle d
Bass In front Of you. xnd that blond,
barmaId waiting to al 'em up again
"Cassell had a fancy for that par
ticular blonde. The answer came bacl
In the shape Of volley Of cusses.
changed the subject.
after while our talk veeret
round TO the way the Boches had beer
exposing themselves on the road down
on the chnrt as Target II. What HI
said about those Boches would never
have passed the reichstag. though
believe II would have gone through
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage is q matter OF the blood.
Without good red blood . man has .
weak heart and poor nerves.
In the spring is the best time to
take stock OF ones condition. II the
blood is thin aud watery, face pale or
pimply, generally weak, tired and
listless, one should take q spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an ld-fashioned herbal REM
edy that was used by everybody nearly
80 years ago is still sale and sane
because Il contains no alcohol or mar
cotic. It is made up Of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root,
Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark - extracted with giycerine and
made into liquid or tablets. This
blood tonic was first put out by DR..
then has been sold By million bottles
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. If Ifdyuggists do not keep this in tab
LET form, send 60 cents for q vial to DR..
Pierce's, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kidney disease carries away Z large
percentage Of our people. What is TO
be donef The answer Is easy. Eat less
meat, eat coase, plain food, with plenty
Of vegetables, drink plenty Of water
between meals, and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for while, such as
Anuric (double strength) obtainable at
almost any drug store. IL was first
discovered by DR.. Pierce. Most every
one troubled with uric acid finds that
Anuric dissolves the uric acid as hot
water does sugar. You can obtain
q trial package by sending ten cents
TO Doctor Piefce's Invalidsf Hotel and
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04
svNopsls

CHAPTER i--Fircd by the news OF the
sinking Of tho Llsitnnia by German
submarine. Arthur Guy Empey. an Ameri.
can. ieANcs his ofncc IN Jersey City and
6oss 10 England where he snliris IN the
Britiah army.
CHAPTER if-Af,cr q period OF train
lnk. Empcy volunteers for Immediate perv-
lce and soon nndn himself In rrnt billets
''somewhefc In France" whore he frst
makes ths acquaintance OF the ever'pfes'
CHAPTER III--Empey attends his flrst
church services At tho front while ucr-
man Fokkcr circles over tho congregation,
CHAPTER ~Empcy's command goes
into tho .ront-ilnc trenches and II under
nrc for the iirnt timo.
CHAPTER vrf-Empey learns how the
British soldiers are fed.
CHAPTER viIi-Hack. In the front-llne
trenches go West"
CHAPTER ix-Empey makes his first
visit To a dugout IN ''suicide Ditch"
,ss crnm oo u ,Ss Sf@nsS rsS Tommy lssns ri TscSD you
are going TO got u. you'll sct Il, % never
worry"
CHAPTER vr-Baek in rest bilisss, EN-
pey gets his nrst experience ~ mess
CHAPTER x--Empcy learns what con-
shtutes days work" In the frons-ins
trench.
CHAPTER xL-Empsy goes lover the
top" for the frst time In q charge on the
German trenches and n wounded by
bayonst thrust
CHAPTER xTI.-Empey joins the sui
eide club AZ the bombing squad u called.
CHAPTER xtrI--Icach Tommy ssts an
official bath.
CHAPTER xlv-Empsy helps dis an
advanced trench under German nre.
CHAPTER xv-on 'listening post" IN
No Mans Land.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCUI.A-

Required by Act of August "a, 1918
|Of the Rogue River Courier, pub
lished daily at Grants Pass. Oregon,
for April 1, 1918.
Publisher. A. e. voorhies.
Editor, A. II. Voorhies.
Managing Editor. A. q. voorhies.
Business Manager, A. E. Voorhies.
Owner. A. e., voorhies.
Average number Of copies Of each
issue OF this publication sold or dis
|tributed through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers. during the
six months preceding the date shown
above. 956.
Bondholders. mortgages and other
security holders. holding per cent
or more Of total amount Of bonds,
None.
(Signed) A. &. VOORHEES,.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Srd day Of April, 1918.
L. A. LAUNER.
Notary Public,
tMy commission expires
August al. 1920
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04
HAVE iou REcisrrREDg

( All electors who were registered
but did not vote at the primary or
General election in 1916, and those
who have changed thels residence
must ro-register.
Electors not registered must do
80 on or before April II. 1918, at 5
o'clock p. m.
Z. l.. coBuRN.
County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04

The mustard family contains more
than two thousand species and In.
cludes cabbage, cauIiflower, turnip.
radish. horseradIsh and in ornamen-
tails, the stocks. sweet alyssum and the
wullflower,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04

Every Affection In Patriotism.
Dear are our parents. dear our chill
dren, our relatives and our associates
but all our affections for all these ar,
embraced In our affection for our ma
tive land.--Cicero.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04
The California and 0regon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARR
EnectivsDecsnssr /, 1917. +
Tuesday. Thursday. saturday
Train ". Grants Pass. ice p. N.
Train 2 ". Waters Greek see p. =.


All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of g and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call 1t
the once Of the company. Lundbnrg
building. Or phsns ISL for sane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04

FOR SAI4E--one 6-foot s. Beer roll
Ter quartz mill. complete with
one 4-footxs-foot copper plate.
One 1b-horsepower Doak distillatc
engine. One 4-horsepower Doak
distillate engine One 12"x8s
Dodge crusher. One 3-footxl0-
foot Grizzly. One Woodbury. con-
centrating table. One Matteson
No. sole cubic foot ore car. Two
large ore buckets. Two small ore
buckets. Four hundred feet IL
pound rails Thirteen hundred
feet 2-inch dipped standard pipe.
Eight hundred IN inch dipped
standard pipe. One s.000-gallon
heavy galvanized iron tank. One
Challenge ore feeder. Black
smith tools. etc. All at the
Trustbuster Mine. six miles north
Of Gold hill.> Ore. Address Chas.
wetherbee. owner, Gold HiIl'
Oregon. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-04

une pF"npeeH looked pnsnt soF m'
pHue'y n''" 70 so'ees .o"e e"rS
money 90 "nsn 'ns un,'n''on ""r ~.
neveu 'ne n'nn'eF' 'ned up SEVERN
soc.s 70. .nsf money TOT sme'f'nf
-te'y put '"e ones "no e'eheu ~
weren' "e'e 10 pay Ing "ru''.'y'
'en "nn n''sf 'n'"fn' " o"' mn
WY In"s' s'o'''e" were p'"p" !"
~ s".. winners y" 'n"..e' ~" '"'
w'nu "'"' 20 'nhe = "p rum ns. '.:
never pe' WI" ''''"e' e""'e ~" "
''.e ''''''s'
1 "Af one phrf or our trench where
"a communication trench Joined the
front line = Tommy hnd stuck up a
WOMB" r's"Po<' WIN 'hf'c nnhn' OF
arms on H. one OF 'ne hnnds. point
,nk !" ne "c'''un ''n'r' f'""' 70 ner'
I'm INC one p"'n''nR uown me com.
munl'naon u'ncn reno, Io bisn'y''
WI" 'ns o'n'r sn''' su'',"e p'''"'
'nnnR' "''e io' n'f''cnefs'
iHrthsr no"n from THIS guide po-s
me trench ran through nm old orchard.
on The edge Of this orchard our hat
''ts nad constructed IN advanced op-
rcrfaiion post Tue trees screened u
from the enemy aIrmen and the roof
was turfed. II wnsn't cushy like ours,
no timber or concrete re-eniorcemcntr'
~" Mn''s OF s"nnpnFs IRON y u
hpienuln we" OF me "ermhn hntn
'ouio DC op'hinen' lh's posi- WASN'T
rsnr'V sn''. u wns nor corner,
she''s p'unk'ns MI "r"und' ana th'
pu''''s cuii'nE leaves on tne trees'
MANY i'me wn'n renewing tne sig
nn''s ~ 'nc phone nau 10 crawl on
my p.uy nh' " worm 10 Keep tro"
Doing MT
III WIS IN onsersniion post sure
enough That's MI the use u was. JUST
observe all day. but never messnTe
hnck Tor our hnttery 70 open up. You
see NJ this point OF the Iine there
were ntrlct orders not TO hre q she'll
unless specially ofuered to do 10 from
brigade headquarters b'Iine me. II
anyone disobcyed that commnnd' our
rencrnl--yes. II was Old Pepper
weed have courtn'arila'ed the whnlp
cxpedifionnry force. Nobody went on'
OF their way TO disobey Old Pepper IN
those days. becnuse he couldn't be
called parson; he wns more like q
plraie. II Mt any time the devil shou'd
feel lonely and Sigh for n proper mnfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06

certainly did hate to see them leave. That is the first time we have been in close contact with the French sol- diers. and l think without doubt that they are the best soldiers in the world. To watch them at their work and dur ing the time they were not busy one could never tell that they had been in this war for over four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
ASK
 FOR NEGOTIATIONS
Want to End Hostilities Be- tween Allies and Gov
 ernment" Note Says

London, November 5-The bolshevik government of Russia, it is reported from Petrograd, has handed the neutral min istArs note for transmission to the en- tente nations asking for the opening of peace negotiations in order that hostili- ties between the allies and the soviet government may be ended, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Copen- hagen. ~
 Washington, November 5.-Efforts of the bolshevik government to discuss the withdrawal of the United States and al- lied forces from Russia through negotia- tions for an armistice, are attracting no serious attention here. The associated nations do not recognize the Lenine and Trotzky regime in any way, and 1t was explained today that if the boishevilzi wanted negotiations they should address the Russian government at Omsk, the only authority in Russia with which the United States and the allies deal.
 Officials here said today it was safe to assume that the forces of the United States and the allies will not be with drawn from Russia until an orderly gov ernment has been established throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
RIFLES IN FRONT YARD

Since I started this battery of big rifles has moved into our front yard, the kind which shoots about 12 miles. and maybe they don't tear things up when they shoot. We can't keep any paper on the table or on the files and at night the concussion blows tke can dies out. wish you could see the way the American aviators eat up the Boche. saw an old Hun nlana sail over sev- eral days ago looking for meat--and he found 1t, too, for the ran into a couple of our planes One diyed at him, splitting solid stream of lead but he missed; the other came down and poured It into him, setting shim on fire, and the last I saw of the Roche he was falling nose down behind a hill.
 'In a few seconds a big puff of smoke came up over the hill and we knew that MT. Hun would fly no more. Hardly a day passes that I don't see a plane or balloon knocked down. Yes- terday afternoon l counted 72 planes up near us. Several nights ago old Heine sure did drop some steel around here. We had piece of tin in front our our door and the Frogs played Home, Sweet Home on 1t and the stove pipe; it sounded so good that went to sleep right in the middle of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
GREENVILLE

Greenville, November ,. = Especially Soldiers from Wright field of Montgom- cry passed through Greenville this morn ing in a motor truck on which was an airpIane en route back to Montgomery.
 The plane was being driven from Mont gornery to West Point, Miss, last Tues day by Colonel Hurd, when 8 storm caused him to drift many miles from his course and before he could get back he encountered engine trouble, which caused him to land near Beatrice, in Monroe county. The machine was dam aged considerably.
 The action of tffe health authorities of Greenville in keeping the lid on, on &C., count of the presence of many cases Of influenza, has met with the approval of everybody here. While the officers real ize that there is much improvement, the danger of public gatherings is great, A large number of new cases among the negro population was reported this morn- ing.
 The quota of pairs of knitted socks for the Greenville chapter<of the Red Cross for the month of November is 24S. The chapter has a sufficient supply of wool on hand, and the need of socks Is very great at this time, on account of the ap- preaching winter season.
 The Butler county local board has the reputation Of being one of the most effi- cient in the state. It was the first board in the state to complete the classifica- to, 0f ola OyxN Uo6n 1ax will finish mailing the 1851 question nafres Registrants of this class arc daily filing their questionnaires back with the board. Assistance is being given them by lawyers and business men oi Greenyille and several smaller places in the county. By November Is all of these questionnaires will be on file with the board, and classification will be made at once. It Is thought that medical exam nations will be commenced for men of the first class about Tuesday, Novem- Der 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-06
SUFFRAGETTES SPENT
 $17,693 IN CAMPAIGN

Washington, November 5.-The Na- tional American woman's Suffrage as- sociation. through Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, it's president, reported to the House today 1t had expended s7,69S ito defeat Senator Baird in. New Jersey; Senator Weeks in Massach1- setts, and Mr. Moses in, New Hamp- shire" The sum of sISss was ex- pended in New Jersey in behalf of Charles Henessey, candidate for the Senate. and much smaller amounts Tn Massachusetts and New Hampshire for printing and mailing circulars.