davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SECOND GAME.

: Three base hit--Bates Sacrifice hits
Bengoush. Gather, Brown Double plays
addcn and Shay: Harris Armstrong and
Strait; Schultz tunsssistedi. Left on base7--
Newark, 4; Buffalo. s. First base on errors
Newark, 9; Buffalo. ?. Bases on balls-Off
Ross. 8; off Helfrech l. Struck out-By
Ross, 3 by Helfrech &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Giants To-day with st. Louis, 2 games
80 p. N. Polo Grounds. Adm, boc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SHELTERS EASY FOR LEAFS.
Jersey city Team Beaten by Tor
onto nv to Score.

Toronto made it two straight over
Jersey City at West Side Park yesterday
by scoring a to | victory. The score
TORONTO d. Jersey CITY III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Stolen bases-Downey, Harpin. Sacrifice
hits-Jacobs, strait. Double plsys-strait.
Armstrong and Strait. Murphy DUMAS.
First base on error-Buhao /. Bases on
bans-Of Hutbell !; of Thomas. l.
struck out-By Hubbell .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Racing Results at
Empire City Track
First Race-six furlonss. Han

First Race-six furlonss. Handicap. For
two.year -olds. Purse 81 col
Fin. Horse: wv Jockey ST, p!
lh Yurucari ....... III. Walls .... 1910
:; Sea Pirate. iis. r p91!s cart -
Time 20 is start good Won driving,
Winner. b. c.. by acknowledgements Owned
by John Sanford Trained by W. J. Young,
Second Race--one mile and sixteenth.
For three year olds and upward Purse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Baseball To-day. Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
o. Pittsburgh, 2 games. 1880 p. M.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Two base HIT NCrvers. Three base hit
Onslow. Stolen bases Reilly Wagner Cal.
lahan. onslow :. Sacrifice hit Wagner.
Sacrifice ny-L"ar. Double plays-Krom.
haus. Cooney and Bluhm, Felz and
Fleiser. Lett on bns"s-Jersey City. !: To.
rono. &, Bases on balls-OH Peterson q. OF
Waldhauer /; of Viewers 6 Hits-Of Yer.
vers, 10 in 10 innings Struck ou'-By
Peterson, g. by Vervtrs. 3. Wild pitch
Nervers Losing pitcher Wadbaucr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
HUBBELL SHUTS OUT
BUFFALO, 2 TO 0
BisOns Then Return Compile
mcnt. Banking Indians by
Same Score.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Tnr0nt0, : Jersev CIV, I.
Newark, 2; Buffalo (NrsN.
Buffalo. ,: Newark. 0 tsecond).
Baltimore, 4; Rochester. thrsI.
Rochester. 2; Baltimore, tseeond>.
Tho Ringhamton Syracuse game was
postponed on account OF rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Tme--l \ 80. Stan good. Won drlvlng,
winner b. g., by sundrdge-Mss Ronald.
Owned by c. Fellowes. Trained by W. +.
Martin.
Fourth Race-Kmckerbocker Handicap. One
mile and a sixteenth For three year Odds
and upward. Purse $4,000
Fin. Horse. VT Jockey 81 Pl
il Enfllade ..,.... 100. Poole ...... s !
9h Jusau au Bout lo6 Buxton .... % e.e
ga Matinee Idol. i% S sa1de 10
Time 80 as Start good. Won easily.
Winner B. +. by Ramrod-La Kille. Owned
by Morton Schwartz Trained by }. s. NAY
Fifth Race--Ahout six furlongs: For three
year lds and upward. Selling. Purse 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Game Scheduled for To day.

NEWARK. July 2--UnternattonaD
Wilbert Hubbell held Buffalo to two hits
IN the first game of a double header to-
day and Newark won. to o. Buffalo
won the second game by the same score
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 1Oi New York. q.
Pittsburg, 81 Brooklyn, I.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago. 8, Philadelphia, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Tme--l:i Start good Won driving win.
ner. b. 6. by Marchm ont-Tokalon. Owned
by c. C. whitney Trained by T J, o Brien,
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards.
For three.year. olds and upward Claiming.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
9cntider lluteritiitnngsbmnb,
Siitritt Neo. 40.

Nln 0itermontog fan ooS Cana.
frdn8Aen oeS 9iitrifts go. 4t0 in
Der Gereiusbollc, 922 go. N(pc.. &C..
". itutt. Grfriidungen mllrocn fer.
biert nn0 bic Grihienencn perIebtell
einige genliltlide S%tutoen.
&n Ser ont Mittpoh obge6altenell
@eriammlung oeS 9eutiden Inter
itiIBungs6unoc$, 0iltrifts go. 40.
fiibrte Serr Sobn Neif BEN &or-
iiB. SefretGr Sobn Meinineer pro
tofoliertc unO Srau emma Sam.
mel crltattctc Sen 6inan5beridt. 0ic
iiblihcn @ci61fte mllrOen crleoigt.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
n@crein Saperm".

Scr 0&erein 9oDern" bielt am
Montog in. &ereinSlofol, 500 go.
9lpc., feline nlonntIihe Gcrionmlung
ob. %rdiioent gSolfeang &udodl6c(
croffllete 6ic, @criommlung; Scfretdr
Tbco. 81. 2cdert filbrtc ooS 8rotofoQ
mo Sdnbmeiiter 80. &ol56eierlein
eritottctc Oel Iinan8beridt. Die
iibIiden &outincgeidGfte mirocn err
Ieoigt.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
fIr 0ieien staOtteiI pon arObem glue.

fir oieicn StoOttcil bon eroBem Nsue
Ell lit.
Inter sic in ipdtcrer 3eit eegriin.
oeten @emcinOen gebort ole ser IS 8.
rneIiten", an Der stem Strobe,
5miihen ser $ unO s Strobe, in Ger.
bin0ung nit oerieIbcn iuor friiber eli.
ne portreffIi6e Sdule ulter Ger Sci
tltng Scs 2ebrcrS Serrn Socoblou.
6crner sic n3 IS emei II.
sc" (proteitontiid). 0ieie itrebio-
me @emeinoe inter ser 9aItorollei-
titng Oes @errn &oitor SendeI. zines
crit fiir3li6 bon 9elttihlonO einge.
~ponoerten tiibtigen &onselreoners,
lit I'M 9eqriff, oo ibr gegenpGrtiges
2ofol nidt niebr oaen 3neden ent
ipridlt, einc neue Stride 81 bouen,
un0 3lpnr oil ser @de ser 6ten ltno y
StraBc. 0oS roi6e GmporbIiiben
Der Somtogidule, lowie sic 3abI
Scr @cmeinOeglieoer, oiebt ser Soft.
nung &allm Dab iic boI0 ibr 3iel err
reiden mer0e.
Die nadite lit oie Is bri It d e
q cmeinda 1" (metbooiit), iie
Bat cine ihone Stride, gebollt imSSob
re 1866, unO 3ipor an Der 6ten Gtro.
&c, 5wiidJen ser 8 mo Sc Gtrabe. 0o
i'd init ser religi0ien Nidtung uno
imiern &erpoltung Der Wemein0e
ilidt bcfornt bin, 10 entboltc i6 mid
ie0er 8emerfung.
6erner Die o&eformierte
s. emein0e an Ser 6. um0 g ctr.
5riibere Ercoiger iporcn ole Serrcn
GbbinghauS uno &eibel, gegcnluGrtig
8oitor S6ilo. 0ie @emeinoe lit bis
jeBt nod flein ieood on oieieIbe iii.
ter Dem Sdus Der Spnooe Itebt, Ie
miro ibr @mporbliiben ooourd) be-
oellten0 erlei6tert meroel.
Die lebte bier entItan0ene @emein-
DC ut Die 09e ut 6 8rotctan.
ii de- it~Habbdngige &irAe, unter
Der Seitung oes @errn 9altor &eiteI.
9o oieielbe i'm 8egriff itebt, nod sic.
les Sabr cine neue Stride an Ser stem
StrnBe, 5ipildlen Der 90 uno g Stru.
BE 81 bolleu, 10 Bat oieielbe temporGr
3l gottes0ienltlihen GerIommlunqen
einen 1eil Der 3empcren5 Soac. qe-
mictet. Der &ern oieier @emeinbe,
ltnter@ortritt ibres@eiItliden trenn-
fe iib Dor cinigen Molloten, INN iidl
Der Gormtnoi6oft ser Spnooe All
ent5ieben ll0 Inn oub auf rcliaioien
8ebiete frei un0 ltnabbdngio All Iein,
bon Der Oorbin ~ermGbnten ,Gefor
micrten Sirde". Die @obl 0es &rc-
oi9ers oorf cine gliidlide qcnonnt
lperoet 0n 0eriel6c, bega6t nit Ielte-
ncil Salenter, 5ugleih Den Mtut be.
fist, Den geredtfertigten Nnipriiden
oes gelun0en Observation-Disclosures,
unO Den 6oroerungen beS 3eitgeiltes.
Ge6ntng SIT traGel; inoem er ourd
auirdunumg nit iinnentiteaenoen
8orten in Den @eiit oes @oongeIi-
ums oringt, moour6 ms ooiieI6e
lid)t ldn9er olS 3uhtmeilter uno
0ro6enoeS @eipenit, ionoern in ieiner
mabrcn 9eoeltlng ais frobe Dot
idoft eri6eint.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
&lcimcS %taOtncnigfeitcn

-ErGiioent &ilion 6ea6Iidtigt,
iid am Somstag OieIer @ode no6
Baltimore SIT bege6en, molelbIt err
aus NnlaB unO im Sntereiie ser brit
ten 5reibeitSonleibe ipreden miro.
Sei Der @elegenbeit miro cine groBe
8ora0e 81 @brel oes NrGiiOenten
1tottfinOeL an ser $4,000 Solooten
t%eilnebmcn mer0en. Scr SefretGr
0es S@obomtes, SEER @iaiom IS.
W}c9looo, miro am iclbcn Gage in
H%bilaoelpbia ipreGert.
-0ieier Gage funO man Or. Sa-
mes 6. 8udleu in icinem 3imner,
1887 8 Ctr. @.-gS, tot otf. Der
llngIiidlide batte ii6 nit elmer
SduBmaffe ooS 2e6en eenonmen.
SIS i6eint, 0oB Or. 9itdlep geiitig
nic9t 9an5 gciuno ipor. S~eoenfaIS
batte er Den Sel6ltmorO beu6li6tigt
luO CT oing in Ieinen 9eqrGbniSpor-
bereitrngen 10 meit, OuB er einen
Gbed fiir $50 binterIieB ulo qenallc
Slnoronungen fir feline 9eeroigung
CAB. Gr 0riidte ben 28uniA ouf Ell
reln 3ettel ans, ooB man i'm perbren-
he un0 BOB feline NiAe in ben Soto
moe TiuB ~gcporfen meroc.
SIN Mouotc Mar3 wur0en
&riegs- Spormarfen mo oGbrift~=
9forGcn i'm @erte bon "a Wtiaionel
Collars p~erfuuft. Set 9e3ember
pori9eu SobreS iino I'M @or3en 1913
W|tiliionen Collars 0arh Sen Gerfollf
cin9ef9mmen. @Gbreu0 Ser Ser
foltfs8eit Son 6rei6eitSnoten miro
man ben Ssrfouf BON &riegS-Spor-
marfcn 0urharlS niht bernaMlGili=
gen. @ieiige Grieftrdger buben BEL
ibren tGgIiAen 9eitealngen Gpar-
morfen oerfouft. NreiIe maren fir
Sic Observation-Disclosures altsQelebt uno
Der eric 8reis fiel $. 6. Midlter alt.
%oiepb %. 3inmerrnm s. %.
@crbarOt iopie &. s. Sama6er er-
Gielten ebenfalls Hreile.
-9(m lebten Sam8tag oerItarb in
ieincr @obnung, 201t s Str. N.=g8.
Der beriibmte 4r6iteft Saul @eI8.
Der &erItprbene itnno I'M II. 2ebenS-
jabre. @r mar OIL Is. 9eoDember
1911 au Seitcnoorf in ser &ropins
G6leiien, @rauBcn, g6boren. Sn
&re8lnu ltlOierte cr I'M &.@ciit @pm-
nolium. 2eioer fornte er ieinc Stu
Oicn ni6t beenoen, ga er nit ieinen
@ltarn in Sabre 1851 nod Mmerifo
olt~sipan0erte. Sein Safer berlieB
&retBen ouS politii6en @rnoen. Sl
9fcm Norf ipi0lnete iih Saul &el8
Dem Stltoium ser 9(rhiteft1r ltnter
2eitln1 Bon 0etlef 2ienau's. Seine
GiiGltigfeit uao 2sItpngSfdbi9feit
brahtcn inn bolo einen groBcn glif
Elm. @r lit ser Nr6iteft Ser bieiigen
&ongreB Bibliotbef, eines @~ebGroe8,
0aS ait oen berrli6Iten 8ouoenfmd-
Tern AnterifoS geb0rt; ferncr entiuarf
CT sic &lGpe fir 0aS ofoocHii6e &c
bGui6e ser @eorgetolDn llniDeriitGt,
fir oos Nrmp un0 gfobp @oipital IN
&ot Gpring8, g(rf., fir Oas Gbam
berloin &otel in OlO &ont Comfort
ioipie fir picle onOere @ebduOe, beS
2oilbes. Sm Sabre 1895 beirotete
Ser &el5 SRI. Morie Goitbourne
Sitter ans @oibin9toli. @s ii6erle-
ben i'm EN- Sobn GorG, Scr in Seem
Norf lebt nn0 cine Sodter, Sic iih eli
neru epiifopoIen SNpciteroroent in
&QIiton, &c. g, ongeiNloiien bat.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05
&eriamulmn9en in Scr fummenOen
Wade:
Winntag.

Mnntag.
vGGngcrhuno~ : 9ircftorium, in
Mr. 314 6 Ctr. N.-&.
GIl6Iier Gerein; in 922 So. @pe.
Noromcit.
Sienstag:
Support Some Sralten Silfsper-
Gin; I'M &uppert Some.
gGnfcl 8rdlig &ergniiglin9sber-
cin". in 3t4 6 Ctr. N.=@.
o@eutI6amcrifunilder llnterItiib-
unaspercin; in 3t4 6 Ctr. N.-8.
Mittuod:
nSGnger6uno 0amenperein". ii
3t4 6 Ctr. N.=@.
y4rion 0omenperein", in 314 6
StraBe &.-8.
.8ercin Go0en~, in 922 8a. Ibe.
NoropG1t.
9Omnerstag:
nSroucn Silfsbercin" OeS 0eut=
i6en gSaiicnbatIes, 7
Sccuiia 8uno; in 203 8. StroBe
$40.
Washington Journal., 1918-04-05

unicrc Gbrc uno unicr Stola, bic Bel
ttrng cingeben 81 loiien? &onnen
mir nidt olle mitbelfcn oie 3obl Ser
su ber0oppeIn2
-5r. 8. S. goett6er.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30
LABOR UNION ID
 MEET THIS EVE
Association Will Hold Meeting For Purpose of Electing A New -,:- President. .5

There will be a meeting of the members of the Nenana Labor union this evening for the purpose of holding an election. President J. D.. O'Neill, is planning to leave for the Outside during the early spring and has offered his resignation.
 Ben Estby and Frank Murray were nominated at the last meeting of the union and will be voted upon this evening A full attendance of
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30
METRO FEATURE AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

"A very strong play will be pre- 
 sented to the public tkis evening, with William Faversham, supported by Jane Grey in "The Right Way" " five-act version of the popular novel, written by Sir Gilbert Parker
 The story deals with criminal lawyer of great repute, who is dis liked by his friends by reason of his foppish and disdainful manner. He wins powerful case for man accused of murder and when the
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30

criminal is freed tells him to go away-"you are guilty as hell.' Kathleen Vantage, overcome by her emotion over the stirring defense he has made in the case, comes to him, and he ignores her. While secretly he knows that he does not love her, he marries her, and even tuallv becomes a habitual drunkard. In a barroom fight he is knocked eenseless and thrown into the river, his friends supposing him drowned. The criminal he freed finds him floating in the river and nurses him back to life, finally departing with him to a little village near Montreal.
 The subsequent adventures, end ing with his finding the girl that he loves, as we'll as the several dramatic incidents which are de picted in this play, will make a good evenings enjoyment. Popular prives will prevail, general admis, sion being 25 cents and reserved seats a quarter extra. The show will commence at o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30
SCHOOL ELECTION
 SET FOR TUESDAY

Three new directors will be chosen by the voters of the Nenana school district on Tuesday, and inasmuch as the time for filing the names of candidates with the clerk of the school board expired on March P, it safely may be stated at this time that the names of but three candl- dates will appear on the official ballots, that being the number of filings officially recorded. The can didates are Mrs. C. H. Hall, J. A. Brevig and J. A. Slippern, all three of whom are to be elected. MT. Brevig will succeed himself as member of the board and the other two candidates will succeed Carl | Schmidt, whose term of office is eX- bring and J. D. O'Neill, who has re- signed. The board consists of five directors, the two hold-overs being Mrs. M. J. Sweeney and Geo. W. Pennington.
 The townsite firehall, adjoining i the townsite office, has been desig- mated as the polling place and the to seven D. m. The election judges recently named by the school board, are M. J. Cooney, Harry Davis and Joe Roberts.
 According to an opinion rendered by United States Commissioner R. Mcdonald this week, at the request of Treasurer Pennington, of the school board the qualifications of electors entitled to vote at school election, held in a regularly incor- porated school district, such as the Nenana School district are as fol- lows: "All citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age and over, who are actual and bona fide residents of Alaska, and who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the elction, and who have been such residents continuously for thirty days next proceeding the election in the precinct in which they vote, shall be qualified to vote for school directors.
 There are two laws relating to school elections in Alaska. In in corporated towns, no residential qualifications are required and per sons having taken out first papers may vote at school elections. In regularly incorporated school dis tricts outside of incorporated towns, full citizenship is required and vot- CTS must have resided in the district , thirty days and in the territory one year immediately preceding the election. :*:* .@....:.. .~:..:
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30
TIME WILL CHANGE

Instructions have been received at the local Signal Corps office to ad- vance the time one hour, in accord ance with the provisions of the new daylight saving bill, recently enact ed by congress. The change wiz be made at two o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30
EASTER SERVICES AT =: .s. *: -" ST. MARKS MISSION

Special Easter services will be held at St. Marks mission tomorrow, morning and evening. The public is especially invited to attend the morning service, commencing at II o'clock, for which a musical program has been prepared.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30

A verdict in the Milwee case will not be reported to the court until Monday morning. The case is now in the hands of the jury, but court is not in session today, nor will it be tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30

members is urged, as the matters to be considered are of special nature.
The Nenana news., 1918-03-30

Today in Seward Day, and also Holy Saturday, the day before Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Accustomed to Action

From Film Fun
 He had never seen her before, but
 he fell in love with her as she stepped from the surface car. Come he said, grabbing her by the arm. We will take taxi to the nearest clergyman and be married"
 While waiting for the minister to put on clean collar, wash his hands and otherwise prepare for the ceremony, the young man telephoned to the nearest furniture store. Hello! Is this the gen. eral manager? Well, I want you to fur nish a three-room apartment for me. There is one advertised in this morn- ings Planet, No. 42 West One Hundred and Steenth street Yes. it is not very far from you. Have the furniture there in 10 minutes. please"
 Eleven minutes later a taxi raced through One Hundred and Steenth street, and the bride and groom entered their new home.
 Doesn't this seen--er-a little bit sud-
 den to you?' asked the bride. as she sat down to get her breath.
 '.N-no, not exactly replied the groom
 Tn fact, it seems the most natural
 thing in the world. You see, for the last five years I've done nothing but
 write moving picture scenarios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
MOULTON

Moulton, November 9.-(Special. )--Char- ley Mitchell, a negro, convicted of the murder of another negro, Nelson Davis. as hanged in the county jail yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the earn est solicitation of the friends of the convicted negro, the execution was de- Alayed by Sheriff Lee, just as long as possible in order that some word might be received from the governor staying the execution.
 The murder for which the negro was aconvicted was very atrocious one. Both of the negroes were mixed up in hog stealing matter. Davis told on Mitchell aud the latter retaliated by shooting him and putting weights to his body and throwing him into the Tennessee river. Mitchell ran off, but was apprehended in Pulaski, Tenn, by City Marshal Crow of Courtland, who brought him back to Lawrence county, where he was tried, convicted and executed.
 This is the first legal hanging in Law there ever was one before. It is stated by some that a white man was hanged here about 7e years ago while others say that a negro was hung for killing his master about the same time, though there are no definite records of any le- gal hanging in the county There were 1S murder cases on the last docket of the circuit court. Four were tried and all convicted, one getting death, one imprisonment for life, another 15 years and the last 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Federal Reserve Bank

Atlanta, November Swallowing is
 the statement of resources and liabili-
 ties at the close of business Novem-
 Der g:
 Resources: Gold in transit, $22,544,1o; gold coin and certificates in vault. ST.
 4S5.11S.42; gold settlement fund, $12,- 654,914.5S; gold in foreign agencies, Iagent, $45,315,295; gold redemption fund, s4.3s4, $40; total gold reserve, $7o,- 237.67S.33. Legal tender notes, silver, etc., $1S5,001.25; total reserve. $70,422,- l679.58. Bills discounted, members, $40,- I6SS,699.S5; member banks collectio notes, $44,767,200; bills bought in open market, s12,559,740.Sg; municipal war rants, $2S,17S.34; United States long term securities (bonds), $519,4 400; United States short term securities (certifi- cates). $3,967,090; total earning assets,
 $102,524, 4,219.0S; transit items, $43,020,-
 51E47; national bank notes. $2,114,766; mutilated currency for redemption, $68,-
 900; due from treasury, per cent fund. federal reserve bank notes, $14S,590; all other resources, $1,101, ,451.66; total re- sources, $219, 00,21779.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. S3,170, ,500; surplus fund, $40,000; government de- posits, $23,070,640.51;s due to members, reserve account, $43,032,713.69; due to nonmembers, clearing account, $1S,- |9S2.93; cashiers checks, $SSS,0932s; fed eral reserve notes in actual circulation,
 $115, ,450,005; federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, $2,870,190; transit
 items, $29,617, ,217.7S; all other liabili- ties. $1,742,474.64; total liabiliaities, $219, 400, ,217.79
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
RETIRED LIVE STOCK DEALER TEST|F|ES Joe sTherrell Says There Is Something Unusual
 About Tanlac

There is bound to be something un- usual about Tanlac to make man of my age gain 35 pounds and feel like lie is made over again." said Joe E. Therrell, a retired live stock dealer living at Del Rio, Texas.
 v T am 70 years old and hadn't been free from suffering in five long years until started taking this Tanlac" he continued "f had no appetite and what little I forced myself to eat swelled me up with gas until I would be miserable for hours afterward and would get so dizzy I would almost fall at times. I was badly constipat- ed, my legs hurt awfully and my back ached until I could hardly straighten up when I would bend over. I tried everything I could get hold of and 1 Kept getting worse until I almost gave lip hope of ever being able to do any more work.
 T have taken five bottles of Tanlac So far and have not only gained S5 pounds i'll weight. but I feel brimful of life ana energy and am stronger and better than I have been in five years. < have told everybody I know what Tanlac has done for me and know of at least a dozen people who are now taking TanlacS after seeing what 1t has done for me-,
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
CASUALTY LIST
tcontinued From Page Three)

Kelley, Richard T., Easley, Mo. McGGhee. Joe, Vonore, Tenn. Mansfield, William, Preston, Ga. Mayfield, Marselious, Commerce, Ga. Mehring, John A., Baltimore, Md. Moffett, Earnest, Laurel, Miss. Moore, Kenny J., Salisbury, Md. Moore, Thomas M., Belgique, Mo. Phelps, Lloyd, Nevada, Mo. Reeves, Reuben, Ardmore, Okla. Reynolds, James C., Ocala, Fla. Ritter, Frank H., Elm Springs, Ark Rountree, Will, Boston; Ga. Shepherd, Lige, Boston, Ga. Taylor, Robert H., Hilleman, Ark Tuck, Robert H., College Station, Tex. Walthour, Mack, Mclean, Ga. Wilkins, Floyd, Heathsville, Va. Williamson, Barney, Bannockburn, S c. McClain, John w., sergeant, Inman, s. c
 PRIVATES. Black, Sam, Marietta, Okla. Bellinger, Jesse, Advance, Mo. Dazio, Toney, Glenmore, La. Ferguson, Sam J., Nashville, Tenn. Lofts, Norman Franklin, South Boston Virginia. WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETER.
 MINED
 PRIVATES. Clement. Allen H., Kiakka City, Fla Leet, Clyde w., Baton Rouge, La.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
 PRIVATES. Lee, Robert E., Greenville, N. c. Mcdowell, James H., Lindsey, Okla. Smith, James T.. Rhea Springs, Tenn.