davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
La veTliida de
br0CorOS a
E. III.
Conference un agente a
de Washington con el
Consul Frezieres
Este prometio ayudar a fin
de que vengan ebreros
meXIcanoS a eSta
RepubIica
.elci para ia PREkSA"

Esp.-icl pa-a "LA PRENSA"
EAGLE PASS. Texas. agosto 10
Sc encuentra en- Eagle Pass un dele
gado especial del Departamento de
Trabajo de Washington. comisionado
para informarse de la situacion rela-
cicnada con la immigration de brace
ros mexicanos para el fomento de los
trabajos en- las plantas industriales y
de los campos agricolas.
FL referido delegado especial, que
10 es Edward H. de Celles, declare
hoy que han mejorado considerable
mente las condolences para la inmi-
gracion de los braceros mexicanos y
que el gobierno americana trata aun
de mejorar esas condolences, median-
te gessiones que Sc hagan ante les
funcionarios nlexicenos.
Mr.. De Celles visit5 hoy al consul
del gobierno carrancista en- esta ciu-
dad, Sr. Teodoro Frezieres y trato
con el sobre las facilidades que ha
acordado el gobierno americana pro-
.pa,p |, us- Col e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
Ell EMBAJADOR ALEM.AN EN-
TURQUJA
Del Serrieio Espe-ioI de LA PREHsA-

Del Serrieio EspeeioI de LA PREEsA-
LONDRES. Agos1o 15.-Noticias
procedentes de Constantinopla dan
cuenta de que e. gobic-no aleman
p-esent6 INA energica protesta al go
bierno turco con motive de un cartel
que fue colocado en la paredes de la
mecauita de Santa Sofia, en- el cual
Sc declara que los alemanes son los
verdaderos enemigos de Turquia.
FL Embajador aletnan amenazo con
que la capital seria bombardeada, 81
el sentimiento hostil contra los ale
mares seguia temando incremento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
LA LEY DEL ESPIONAJE
SIGUE S!ENDO OBJET0
De ATAQUES
nri s.-~c-o E,pee:-i dc IA PEENSA.'

Usi ss-ctc-o Espee:9i dc IA PEENSA.'
MADRID. Agosto 15.-No obstan-
te cue Ia ley contra e. espionaje en-
este pals. Sc halls ahora en- todo su
vigor. los periodicos progresistss que
desde el principle Sc mos,raron enc
misos de tai legislation no nan cam
biado en- NADIA su actitud V estan sa-
cardo ventaias de todos los casos que
Sc presentan. para mostT,ar las faltas
radicales de esa ley ' la abS;;rda si-
tnacion creda por ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
AVANZAN SU LINEA LOS
INGLESES AL NORTE
DE ALBERTO

De- s---.e5o Especial de LA FRENSA."
LOND2ES. Agosto l5.--la linea
inglesa ia sido avanzada hSeraments
a. oriente de Rainecourt, en- el dis
trito situaco al noroeste de Chaulres,
en- e frenta De batalla de Picaroia.
seEin dice Q, comunicado official que
Sc die = "a pabl:cidad hoy en- esta
CAPITAL
En- el djstrlco comprendido entire
Alberto : Aystte, Que fue el sector
ocn6e los alcmaues i1jcia-on 81 reti-
raGa aver, las paJrUi!ss iaglesas es-
tcvierpn deSpleSaRdo gran act;viGad
durante Ia nocae, Y han logrado CON
se-varse en- contacto con el enea:go
Que s. reti-a e2 direction de BapaG-
ua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
TODOS VENDIERON
SUS C0SECHAS AL
TEMPO EN- C0AH.
A ESQ Sc de5e que no sea
muy bonacible Ia
situacion alb

Trquiriendo con algunas PerSoras.
las cue suponiamos. con razoR. mas o
meros smplian1ente enteradas de IL
sleascion agrtcola en- "A frontera nor
Il 6e Mexico. sob-e todo en- la Coahui-
le1se, 6onde las cosechaS uitimas nan
sido hastaates ricaS. Sobre 10 cue clio
peoria significar para q bienestar de
esa porci57 de- teritorlo mexlcano, OBJ
tuvimos acerca de tai asunto, lntere-
eanJes datos.
Segin nuestras informaclones. las
cosechas en- la pa-te norte de Coahul!a
ha, sido este ano aouudantes, Y Sc
hubieran treducido en verdadero Die
nesta7 para la region, no habe- o
braGo una circunstancia: IA - que
muchos de los agricultores. habian
ve7diGo por anticipate, al tempo
segun Ia terminologis agvtcola, sus
mencioradaS coSecnaS. '. como eS fTe-
cdente. a precioS mas bajos de los que
actualmente ciereu los cereaies cose-
cnados en- tan gran abundancia.
81 esta circumstances huaiera oora
do. al presente los acricultores de Ia
cor:acs dispondrian de respetabies
cantids6es de dinero. que. puesto 81
circulation. servi-a. Ia vez que para
oar impulse los trabajos agricolas,
ia actividad financiers en- general
A6entSs, gran parte de las cosechas
ha saiido de Ia region. para ser veT-
dida en- distirtos lugeres del pals.
A pesar de clio. la situaci6n gene
raj en- e. norte de Coahuila. ma ne
dorado notablemente. aun cuando no
como So esperaba, dada la importan-
cia de Ia production agricola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
Ex-federa|eS
preSOS en-
Rio G3de.
Fueron conducidos a la
ciudad de Brownsville
para juzgarIos
Sc les acuso de pretender
viclar las leyes de
neutralidad de los
Estados Unidos

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. agosto
l5.-De Rio Grande City, Texas, fue-
ron traidos a esta ciudad. consigna-
dos los agentes federales, los seno-
res Aurelio Farfan. Guillermo Soto,
JESUS de Esparza Y Teof;lo Vazquez,
ouienes fue5on aprehendidos en- la
mencionada ciudad de Rio Grande el
dia 10 del presente mes. bajo el car
20 de pretender violar las lsyes de
neutralidad.
Son cr-jcGerales.
Los detenidos pertenecieron al eX-
tinto ejercito federal. teniendo Far
fan el grado de corore;, Y Soto. Es-
parza Y Vazquez. grades memories.
Durante ell regimen del general Huer-
ia, tomaron parte activa en- la ca,n-
pana contra los revolucionarios del
Norte del pals. habiendo lucralo du-
rante varios meses en- ell EStado de
Tamaulipas.
Desde que el ejercito fue licenciado.
el coronel Farfan que tenia 20 amos
de prestar sus servicios, Y sus COM
paneros. Sc radicaron en- los Estados
Unidos. habiendo pernanecido una
gran tcmporada en- San Antonio.
Llegaron Rio GrGnde CiiY.
Seeun las informaciones obtenidas
aqui. el coronel Farfan los demss
ex-federales habian llegado a Rio
Grande City ell dia nueve del presente
mes. con ell proposito de radicarse
ALI, pues parece que habian obteni-
do un trabajo convenientemente re-
munerado.
Al sigulente dia de 81 llegada, fue-
ron aprehendidos. no Sc sabe 81 por
sospechosos porque fueran denun-
ciados. Ellos protestaron que no in
tentaban violar las leyes de neutra-
lidad. cargo que parece les fue hecho.
~ las autoridades fedefales dispusie-
ron que los prisionsros fueran trai-
dos esta ciudad, para que aqui Sc
viera 81 causs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
LOS YkQUlS VAN A
HAcER la GUERRA
A LOS AiEMAkES

Tsltsrrmo Especial para LII PRENsA-
NUEVA YORK, Agcsto Is
Los diarios de esta capital en- su
edicion de esta noche, dicen que
Pastor Rouaix, trae la noticia de
que los indies yaquis de Sonora,
tuvieron un mitin y despues de una
disputa con los colonos alemanes,
en- ase Estado, decidieron dsclarar-
les la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
SUMARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Los movimientos contbirddos
de las tropas frrnco-tngLesas,
en- sl trente de bntdlid de Pi-
cardia. han obiigodo los ale
names @ rctiYarse en- dtferenteS
sectores de su ltnea. q crecse
que determinardn una eUueud-
cion cou,pleta de gran parte del
ie,ritorSo ironces ocupado has
to la jecha. Cpareatemente con
dos objetos prireipales: prime
70, la consolidation de una iined,
n,Gs nenos estdole, de acuer-
do cor Sis planes estrGtegtcoS::
y. segando, Ia reduction del
frente de batalIo, a efecto dc po-
der defenderLo con ell meno7'
nSimero dc tropds possible.
Todo 10 cual, como Sc ve, IN
dean clarcmente Ia de6it1dnd
n,il;tar en- g,te Sc halla -Alema-
mia. u los csfuerzoS que hGce ell
Alto Mondo Imperial por coa-
trarrestor. de cudlquier moa0,
la baRearToto iHeritQ6le.
Las tropds del gObierno bot-
sheuiki han comen@Gdo eTG-
cvar la importante plaza de
Moscou, n medida que kuclu ella
avun=an las fuer.as Tcheeo-es-
lor1s.
Estimuse este como nnG de-
mostrGci6n palpable de Ia tnes-
toblidad del regimen bolsAev1-
III en- Rusia. y como ur ctoro
uugurio de que el frente or1e''-
tai podrd resta6iecerse Ell bre-
re TEMPO por los oliodos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
LgBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre rsted sus lihros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
\. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Tex. ES la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16

,Pak a Ia pzS. 1 Col ia.0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-16
La situacion economical.

Por este motive V por la poca hon
radez de algunos individuos, la sltua-
cion economical es terrible. No hay
where's en- muchas parties Y en- otras
falta moneda fraccionaria para hacer
las transacciones comerciales. En- mu
chos puntos, la moneda americana cir
cula como 81 fuera moneda nacional de
Mexico Y en- otras Sc ocurre al prlnl-
two sistema del trueque.
La situacion economical no Sc alivia-
ra sino por Ia entrada de dinero del
exterior; Y ESQ en- gran cantidad, aun-
que la revolucion seguira, tai vez,
trastornando eI orden de las cosss Y
hacienda verdaderanente dificil todo
genero de conlercio.
Monterrey esta tranquilo Y otras
plazas importantes de Ia frontera Z
gualmente, pues Ia revolucion no tie
ne fuerzas suficientes, por ahora pa
ra amagarlas. Pero como hay simpa-
tizadores de Ia revolucion entire los
habitantes de las grandes poblaciones,
Ia inquietud no deia de pesar en- el
amino de todos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
TENNIS TITLES ID
 BE DECIDED SOON Nations Outdoor Ping Pong" Artists Start
 Tourney on Monday
By DICK JEMIsoN

Atlanta, Ga, August 24.-In thirty-one camps in the southeastern department during July, 1,SSS,599 soldier and sailor spectators watched s25.245 of their fec lows engage in various sports under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. A total of 56,142 games. meets, bouts. etc, were conducted to reach these totals.
 A total of 2,5tS,s44 khaki and blue clad boys were reached through the physi- cal activities of the Y M. C. A. in these S1 camps during July, eith- CT as participants or spectators.
 Despite the fact that there were 7Ul4 less games, meets, bouts, etc, conducted in July than in June, there was an in crease of 1914 participants, 64o,616 spec tators and 572.16o total men reached.
 In popularity, baseball again ranked first for the month. participants and spectators for that sport, showing 7ls,7s9 men reached, made up of t13,457 players, participating in 9,3s2 games. which were witnessed by 5S5,2S2 spectators. In this sport alone, an increase of 126967 men reached is noted.
 Boxing, which ranked third in June, jumped into second place in July, reach ing S9i,7f4 men. an increase of 12o,54 over June.
 Track and field,> which ranked fourth during June, moved into third place in July. reaching 25s, l93 men, an increase Of 129. .355 over June.
 The summary of games, players. spec tators and total men reached in physical activities in 31 camps in the southeastern department by the '. M c. A. during July, listed in the order or the greatest number of men reached, per activity, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
NEW BATTERIES
 IN BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham Electric Battery Con- pany to Handle Diamond Grid Battery for Autos

Hundreds of automobile owners everywhere in Jefferson county have been waiting for the arrival Of the new battery to be handled by the Bir- mingham Electric Battery company. It arrived this week and demonstrations that were made proved the Thiladel- phia to be a step ahead in the battery manufacture. The Philadelphia Dia- mond Grid battery has reputation that stands conspicuous in the motor world. and for this reason was select ed by MT. Henley. manager of the Bir- mingham Electric Battery company
 This battery is guaranteed for IS months, says Mr. Henley, It's supe- rior and exclusive construction makes 1t the pioneer of batteries. This bat tery is the evolution of experts who have been experimenting and improv- ing or batteries for years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
NEWS OF ANlVISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

have been detailed on special duty in the occupations specified, at the ma cEine shop of motor truck unit No. 321. at Camp McClellan:
 Lathe machinists Reginald L. Le- Mallatt, Twelfth ammunition train: Howard +. Zent. supply company Tbir- ty-fifth field artillery.
 acksmiths--Pasquale Sagliarai. John Johnson, Thirty-ifth field artil- Iery.
 Weldar and Oxy yAcetylene-Lee Depew. Thirty fourth field artillery
 Motor car and truck repairers- -EIarlo ~ Tower. c. w. Noble, Frank Hayes. Thir ty-ffth field artillery; Austin w. Bloc merm, John Dressin, Luciano Dinardi, Thirty-sixth field artillery: Earl w Bannworth, Hubert w. Lentz, Angelo Decarle and. Joseph Profsto, Thirty. fourth field artillery.
 Vulcanzer-Herbert L. Molter. Twelfth ammunition train.
 Clerk and Stenographer-M Martin Han nan, Fred J.. Probeck and Charles A. Pauls.
 Motorcycle Repairmen-Arthur E. Yer million, Thirty sixth field artillery; Ray D. Booker, Thirty-fourth field artillery, and Erwin Eslinger, Thirty fifth field ar til1ery.
 These soldiers will be quartered and ratloned with the machine shop truck unit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
GE|bEL WINS TEN-
 MILE SWIM TITLE Gothamite Completes Long Distance Water Trip in
 Fast Time

Philadelphia, Pa, August 24.-Lec Geibel of the New York Athletic club. but competing unattached, won the It. mile national swimming championship in the Delaware river today. His time was hours, 1 minute, 20 S-5 seconds. The course was from this city to Xiv erton, N. J.
 James R. Keiser of Cape May, fin ished second, when Ernie Sopp of Phil ade1phia, missed the buoy at Riverton and went out of the course. being dis qualified. John c. Metzger of Detroit. was third, and James W. Kaufman, Whitestone, R. T., fourth. Michael Me Dermott of the Chicago Athletic as sociation, the tit1eholder.Nd did not corh- pete.
 /It was the first time the race was ever held in tidewater, the tide before the start measuring nearly two ara three-quarter miles a1 hour.
 Herman Meyer. chairman of the reg istration board of the A. A. U., was the referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
|SWEEP ON CAPTURES. GRAND UNION PURSE.

Saratoga, N. Y, August 24.-Before the largest crowd of the race meeting here. Sweep On, owned by W. R. Coe, today captured the Grand Union ho- tel stakes, worth $S525, running the six furlongs in l minute 12 2-5 seconds. A. k. McComber's War Marvel, a half length behind, finished second and Lady Rosebud took third place.
 Lady Rosebud led most of the way. with Mormon running second and War Marvel third Sixty paces from the finish, however, Sweep On closed a big gap and with an extra burst of speed. dashed into the lead
 The merchants and citizens handi- cap, valued at $3500, was run during a heavy electrical storm, which, while causing discomfort to the spectators, did not put the track out of condition for Mondays gard, In this event. Mnl- way covered the one and three six teenth miles in good time, with Eye lid second, and Cudgel third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
.T|LDEN WINS ALL TENNIS TROPHIES Philadelphia Net Guardian Raises Awful Racquet
 in Tourney

Southampton, N Y. August 24.-Wil- liam Tilden, IT., of Philadelphia. won the singles finals and trophy in ths lawn tennis tournament here today at the Meadow club Tilden defeated T. R. Pell, New York, in straight sets, 6-4: 5-2; 6-4
 William T. Tilden, IL, and Vincent Richards, the national champions, won the final of the doubles. In d hard fought and brilliantly played five. set match they proved their superiority ba defeating Walter T. Hayes and Ralph II. Rurdick, the western champions of Chicago The score was: GA; 1-6; 6-3; 5-T; 6-4 j. s. Boyle, of the Pelham Bay naval training station, acted as um- pire.
 Richards, the hoy marvel stood as tho wheel horse of the victorious dou- blcs pair. His steadiness and strategy over-anxious. often hitting the ball too soon, his outs and nets throwing away the fourth set In the fifth set he Gid better. practically finishing off with a service ace.
 Eurdick played very strongly. fis service was fine andA he always had speed. The western players took too many chances in the rallies, losing on outs and nets.
 Miss Molla Bju.stedt and W NJ Hall net Mrs. Rawson Wood and R . L.. Murray in an exhibition doubles. The girl from Norway and her partner won, Cd; G-2!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
EXPERTS ARE DETAILED

Anniston, August 24.-tSpeclal)-The following named enlisted men of the Ninth field artillery brigade are tenn porarily detailed on special duty in the occupations specified at the machine shop of truck unit No. 321 and have been ordered to report to the commanding officer for duty:
 Lathe machinists: Private Frederick W.. Bischoff, Twenty seventh field artillery Private Alex Kosokosw. Ninth ammuni- ton train.
 Blacksmiths: Private Fred Laissins and Private J. B. 3ransfeld, Twenty seventh field artillery.
 Welder and oxy-acetyiene: Private f. D. Townsend, Ninth ammunition train.
 Auto and truck repairmen Privates Anthony Villaiobha, C. I1ofmelster, An gelo Fasona. Conrad o. Dorow, Twenty fifth field artillery; William Werner, Ninth ammunition train:s Henry oh P Sam Reynolds, Walter Mougher, Albert Burmeister and Anton Boos. twenty sixth field artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Annistoa, August 31.-tSpecial.) )-Amid the rapidly shifting scenes on the Camp Mcclellan reservation the day of the deg has come, general order memorandum providing that all pets of every kind will be barred from living at the expense nf the government.
 The memorandum provides that all dogs now on the reservation shall be con fined for a period of three days in order to allow owners 10 provide different place of abode foy their canines. and such animals as are unclaimed after three days shall suffer the fate of the average spy.
 Just how the canines are to be dis posed of finally has not been determii.e1. but it is a safe bet that the useless dogs will no longer be in the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

was signed u3 10 pitch for the ExceI- siors of Brooklyn, owned and managed by Joe Legsctt. Creighton, an ambitious, conscientious fellow, was anxious to make good. He knew he could do it if he could increase the speed of his delivery. And to accomplish it, this is what he did:
 He secured an iron ball. about the same size as a baseball, which weighed nearly five pounds. During every leis- ure moment that winter Creighton would pitch his iron ball at 8 target in the back yard of his home. At first this novel means of exercising the arm made his muscles stiff and sore. But in time they strengthened and Creighton was able to deliver the iron ball with fair speed.
 "When the 1860 season opened Creigh- ton. throwing a baseball that was like feather in comparison with the iron ball, had speed that was absolutely be- wiidering. I don't think he lost a game all year and he struck so many batsmen that he was figured as having an off day if he didn't fan at least a dozen.
 Creighton was a pitching marvel-but he deserved to be as a reward for his remarkable effort In conditioning his arm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
ODD FELLOWS APPRECIATIvE

Anniston. August 24.--(Special) In appreciation of the patronage ac- corded the children of the Odd Eel lows Home at Cullman ons the occasion of their recent visit to the city, Royal Oak lodge at It's last meeting. adopted resolution thanking their friends and neighbors for the interest shown by them in their entertainment.
 The resolution deplores the fact that so many were turned away for lack of room at the auditorium. thanks the newspapers for advance advertising. the board of education for the use of the auditorium.
 The children who gave such a splen- did entertainment visited Arniston un- der the direction of Prof and Mrs. F. B. Miller and Miss Myrtle Miller. and they also come in for hearcy praise from the members of the To- cal lodge
 Approximately $500 was raised above all expenses by the appearance of the Odd Fellow orphans here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
JOHN FLETCHER AND
 MAJORS WIN SHOOT

There were nine shooters out to practice at the gun club Saturday aft ernoon and good scores were made by all. John Fletcher shot high in the 50-bird event, while pr. Nabers carried off the honors in the 100-bird event.
 Fletcher landed 45 out of his 50 and Naters landed 90 out of his 100. Ma bers broke his first 25 clean without a miss.
 Dr. Troje. who shot the clay birds for the fourth time. had purchased new trap gun and came out to try it. He made a wonderful score for be- ginner. making S6 out of 1o0 with the long run of 95 to his credit.
 He broke Al out of his last 50. which is a mighty good score, even for an old timer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
ED ROUSH CROWDS TACK WHEAT FOR
 BATTING HONORS Charles Hollocher Rises to Third Place-Cobb Sure
 to Lead in Ameri-
 can League

Chicago, Ill, August 24-The big drive for premier baseball honors in the Major leaugue is in full swing. Eddie Roush, Cincinnati outhelder, is attempting to crowd 'Zack'' Wheat, the Brooklyn vet teran, from the coveted top rung of the National league batting ladder.
 Roush is in second place as result of collecting IS hits in his last eight games. Charles Hollocher, the young Chicago star, batted his way from sixth to third place with an average of .S23. while Jake" Daubert, another Brooklyn vet eran, slipped from second to seventh place. The averages published today include games of Wednesday.
 In sacrifice hitting Roush tied with Mollwitz, of Pittsburgh, for total of 2S. Heinie Groh, of Cincinnati, is giving Burns of New York fight for scoring honors, Burns having registered 76 runs against 72 for Groh. Cravath of Philadelphia tops the home run hitters with seven.
 Max Carey of. Pittsburgh has s thefts to his credit while Burns, the New Yorker. his nearest competitor, has only 36 Leading batters:
 Wheat, Brooklyn, .343: Roush. Cincin- natl, .32S; Hollocher, Chicago, .322; Groh, Cincinnati, 317 J. c. Smith, Boston, .Sl7
 There is a wild scramble in the Ameri- can league for honors in scoring and base stealing and Ty Cobb the Detroit star is getting the worst of it. Cobb. of course, is certain to bag the batting ? championship, but Chapman, of Cleve- land, and Geo. Sisler, of St. Louis, are leading him in the other departments.
 Chapman has counted T times and Cobb has registered 79 runs. Siser tops the base stealers with 8, with Chapman and Cobb tiedN for second place at g. Cobb's batting mark, according to figures including games of Wednesday, is .319, which gives him 36 point lead over Rr~ns If Philadelphia who is second with .34a
 "Bamep Ruth of Boston and Walker of Philadelphia remain for the honors in home run hitting with Il each. The leading batters:
 Cobb, Detroit, .319; Burns, Philadel- phia, .343: Sisler, St. Louis. .3S5; Spetker, Cleveland, .319; Wood, Cleveland, .309.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Selden Trucks Here

George H. Dupee, sales manager of the Warner Sales company, stated that shipments of Selden three and a half ton trucks were received and nn- mediate deliveries can be made with out delay. The Selden trucks recently made a demonstration on top of noun tains a few thousand feet high. The Selden made this trip with dead weight load reaching it's destination. It is such performance and power of the Selden that has sent it to the front as a modern truck and a demonstra- tion will prove every claim made for it. says George pupee, the local man. ager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
FAREWELL DANCE FRIDAY

Anniston, August 23.-(SpeciaL)-A fare we'll dance for 20 of the army nurses at the base hospital at Camp Mcclellan t'r,- day evening drew a big crowd of officers and others to the rest room, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable of its kind given i'll recent weeks.
 The ;lrn1y nurses who were honored r'Ti, day evening have been accepted for over seas service, and they will be leaving for the front from time to tirne
 Music for the occasion was furnished by the jazz band of the camp quartermas ter deta chmcnt.