davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

lost, BESIDES General ptrShing and
Tho ncwsita per correspondents, the
only persons present were General
presenton Brown deputy chief-of.
staff at g'ricr, and General Smith, the
civil governor Of the occupied area.
Tho commandment chief was ma =
turaiiy Va much lighter mood than
" hen be used 10 receive tho CORE
Fpone nis in the bloody days between
the Marne and the Mouse He looked
pretty tired, but then he had just
finished long journey, on his hrest
he wore the bar of a new distinguished
service cross medal and the decora'
ton Of the French legion OF honor
His hair IL now perfectly white, but
he hast lost nothing of that bearing
which always made him the most dis
tinguishcd looking officer in the Amer
lean army.
lie IS one general who absolutely
looks the part,
II has always been his custom
TO talk very freely 10 correspondents
attached to his army on all subjects,
though frequently he may not be talk
ing Tor nublicaN lion and this occasion
was not an exception 70 the rule How
ever tho to1l WAS mainly social
sure Report Wasn't True.
became evident the general WAS i'll
olincd Tea iugor oyer the food
Some one mentioned the fact that
they had heard sam Droben. an
acquai' lance of the generals from Ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
NEWSPAPER WRITERS EAT
WITH. GENERAL PtRSH|AG
Comma ndcr-i hicf seldom Takes
Second Helping and Others "Dast'
Me-, f4rmoans Scribe.
COLONIES GREATLY IMPRESSED
It's Considered No Small Honor 10
Put On Nos Bag" III Generals
Tab!e~--tcrshing rcruscs Casualty
Lists With IIorougbncss.
Bs Damon giunypn

With 'he American Army @f occu-
patton, Dec, 32,~-l Delayed --Whtn
YOU drop into % ducogt around meal
time and md general with his car
glued TO q telephone issuing battle
orders and stand around until prompt
ed To move by f6ars OF personal star
vation, he inYites you to cat its ar
inrredent-~afteu he has bum n"sS.
anyway. ard ynu can do much better
by hunting NJ Some friendly, captain
| When fai stan major comes
around with formal invitation. ho"
efN'r. the matter takes on the aspect
al function such, I'm "a manner was
tthc dinner given b. General Pershug
! to newspaper correspondents with the
amer can al'irv Of occupation AN the
! Thine. IN his rniva1u car last night
Neicr ans Of the days of the nunitiv"
| . pedition with Fershing in Mexico
wire not daz2ied
IL goat eAttp ~ f9trsel1 vzrS0-
Hcd jasn)tfa Woo Sblernniy. ~ hen
the second helping comes, around. he
WONT take anything. SO. naturally no.
tt -r7trrry IT
load up y nth beans In advance. my
self"
Colonies profundi, Impressed.
Others srohbn bly took occasion 70
tdrot round HEADQUARTERS during the
day 80 casually let out the news in
AN offhand ~ay. that they ware on
the verge OF dining with the COM
mander-in-ehief causing profound
i'm preston among the colonies there
ahouts In colonel circles ms con
sidered no srnan honor ia put on the.
nose bag at the generals table, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
lrUFt Al tts&Tt HEs UtJ NINE
AsNl:W WEARS WEEK Hills
ANNaUxt ED FoH THE LYRIC

N.~ Years week Mil r. another
eESrss' sas sts,s r.v4s,c SsMsteeer II
hzx "a. = rod fortune IN ueeura Tor
- Of the Two shows some 81 thf
Ins<faa..z lla.4s-r--. a+.t,aEeA- hl-aaA
brought 10 EfchUoud. several
N4sfsse Of the winter season in Ne"
ut aye .mnrr the exceptional at
nr{sonx. fys announce
@4 1swnfrssor A-raArd's nsaestve scenic
r. Ilne<a pulaY sn~etacie The lombard
|3rrt and Destruction - rheims. ~
|s< 81 the unuNnHl productions. Ths
Ssrnt snotior picture. but rea'if3c
~ one Of me greatest
gI1s<n~srs h euss 9sies Of 'h5 World war
THE Pan of Rheims.
she most sauguinarv battle n the
'n1tcrv Of the world in some respects.
r ovpiysd round Rheims. The r"nro-
neAlcn Of thss .Fatt's - rra0ttr
n5isatsc miniature city IL placed
- tSsesstsr~ and ~ means of Tec} ANT
~ And esnctricai devices Is aduced :"
49, Large public buildings sri pr
~. horn@s ar. seen crumblrg IN
6IsSIses unssr, .fhe constant IRE ~ hes 9S
rgi1syy. German airp'ancs atd Pep
oaine
3% xlasslr Athletic Exhibition.
ii cIasair athletic exhibition on tho
~ hili wilt hc "'rhe c.lad'ators' a
6ery ~ ancieu' Rom Athletes r"nre-
3natinc ~ha ~ rsnrs of the aneirnt arena
( ~ an. exhlhifion II strength. skill
1tkvfersnce. performing seemingly
I fss's
ESSN IN W<eur. Of TrouhSdour.-
*s Eeln atfsnts wll he sopplted ny
&npx fleuons and company. band
x1sH cir sfcsnediars. whD have n d.
HSe4aSq erie rtAsnuent Their material
sfkreH arr new
$&3sTs SI114 ~. " g i.
A Nv world as tthe chearfest come
4 Henra. ~iii make her Hrss appear
81 neS~ n<fe beY songs are new and
s. 4SaAe&hAer @of rendering them unique,
SSSA S5erIstaty. V,asctnE Gymnnst
sS III Bng athc features that make M
n ~ show fer 'he latter half ~ the
TNp0ek Is Juliet Bush, dainty. artistic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
n,Jor-roMoRnow AND TUESDAY.

= .roraI Roy I'"tpp-d'., .;ranoee,
Va
Corporal Barley Ward. Hampton.
"a.
I Corporal Paul G. Wyatt. Norfolk.
Va.
1 Corporal George G. Boycc, Cham
bcrsviIe. Va.
Corporal Andrew NJ. Ford, Staun-
ton. Va.
/ Corpora, BERNARD &. Garrett, Rocky
I Mount. Va.
/ Corporal Lawrence II. Holland,
Franklin. va.
Corporal Barty Galloway. Stonega.
Vn.
: Corporal william L.. Gass. Win
chester. Va.
Corporal Joseph IL. Laushbaugh
I.ynchburg. Va.
Z Corporal Hartley G. Smith. Camp
/ Hin. Va.
/ Corporal EARL SUMMER: rela-
tive. MiS. Lydia Summer. 8l7 North
seventh street, RICHMOND.
Corporal Paul j. Bowler. Whalcy.
lille. Va.
Corporal Henry r. Harris. Edrd.
wick. Va.
Corporal Lawson Justice, Horn
town. Va.
! Corporal Everett e.. Livingston,
I Dryden, VA.
Corporal Charles W. McCanlcy.
I Norfolk. Va
/ Corporal LEON f.. NcGE.HEE; rel
alive. Mrs. ). N.1;ehcss. BOT North
p! Twenty first street, RICHMOND.
Corporal Edward II. Prrtiow, Phoc-
nix. Va.
/ CORPORAL James W. Pickett. Max
wen, Va.
/ Corporui John w. Itollison. Surry
J Courthouse Va
! Corporal Ernest A. Spencer, Roam
| oEc. Va.
Bngier Jau.cs L. Lindsay. Clifton
Forge. Sa.s
Mechanic George w. Mason. Cam
bria. "a.
Private William King. warran,oD,
IVA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
rHE R1cnMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DEoEMBER % 1Ms

Private Eugene r. Pickett, Salem,
Private Tom Wilson, Ravrn, Va.
Private Robert J. Ioss, Alexandria,
Va.
Private Charlie W. scnvcr, Wilder,
Va.
Private Charles T. sieap, JONES'
Private william n. smith, Noven.
Private Grayson II. Wfthrow, Go
slicn. Va.
Private ROBERT b. wORsHAM:
relative. Joseph Worsharn. 345 South
Ninth street, RICHMOND.
Private Arthur Bryan Gary. New
port News. vn.
Private Marion Hess. Honakcr, VIA.
Private Dock II. Hoffman. Grctna.
Va. --- =
Private jacob w. Billcr. Timber
Vile. VA.
Private John ID. Hockct. Salem.
Va.
Private PERCY E. GARNETT:
relative, Mrs. Dora L. Garnctt. 2fS
East Eighth street, SOUTH RICH
MOND.
private Robert j. Hudson. South
Hill. Va.
Private John Is. Kinker. Lacrosse.
Va.
Private James NJ. Wilson. Marion.
Va.
KILLED IN ACTION
t'riyarc Toney Carvctc. Mount Clair,
Va.
Private James X. Riddle. EIkton,
Va.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

variety eomedenne. Ter athletic skin
is So amazing a. her daneirs is arts
tic.
Music wifi he represented pr tho
Same btl by Sittorja and Clotafde,
I've pretty and talented Young vome n.
tilled as Those Musical Girls"
RolIlckjnr fun viii be exeu1 piitted
by La France aua Kennedy, s. team ~
knoctahout. hiavkface cdmedy men
ssna sing and dance.
Gardner and Hartman arc another
pair with a different method II pro-
vokirg laughter.
Clever Acting Cast.
Given particular prominence or the
ttlI Is q faucitul dramatic creation
Among Those Present" presented by
corn nsny of pine cicNcr actors tuct-
d'utal 10 tho ection Of the comedy an
.iNv ~ speclaftiea is interpplstcd
foc thN accommodation Of tho airnSe-
1}ent .secktr4 thro0e* on Ne. year =
.int. an extra matinee performance viii
ne given The HrAt matinee VII begin
81 o'clock tte Second at $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
IF1cY1rSx1RTEE>1n CHAIR, g

ssS1 M1fsnxr
ssAEk3TsxIRTEEN1H CHAIR
q rs Say that an admitted work oil
kton Il too improbable. that IT sases
craSuiiiy: that II stretches me
<U4h. IN N criticism often made,
k0tlney the work under review IS a
- ~ hook White The charge
EttEu well laid. j; is slso the TACT
~ - often Mia, a little inTeafiGa-
9Eescals sthe fiction etor$ as fa''-
ffayersy ii, match similar incident
S4Eh happened in truth
8yghcn THE Thirteenth Chair,
snhaswiil be shown here At the
&ersy tomorrow night car return
kemtpt, Was produced in New
~. there we're those who. admitting
EefsariraS of the story and t1@
x1Itne nature OF its climax. charged
~ X MAS too improbable. As mai
4NE FAsst the main features IF me
Auftsd ont I'm the rlaS happened
38YA&3sftfe and sll came under Inc
1nral notice Of T,ayafd Nctllsr, IN"
ahSr.
%IN his younger das and fer a
f30d covering several year Mr.
ll<sr AHS working new paPermah,
IN NNN* crk papers ana on some
Jla1E 14rESAf and most important
@ft1 1T sthe West n greater Hsrt
.Illh ncwsrapcr work was In e. a.
Un3BxA. xf5sriee. and the Young news.
<ihnn WIN not a little praise on a
tn{ Or wan .ions for his Nttlt IN
HFNffhr tfaues that eventually iea
IN soIttHc OF several murder
|1I(sf dentxsitf no scr. a little note
TT smith Which went memoranda or
a3e 1HfanterestinE caSes and out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
Virginia : S
HonorRoU
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant Richard Henry Catlett
Stanton, Va.
Lieutenant Julius Herbert, Wavcr
iy. Vi.
Lieutenant Edwin IL. Whitchousc
fredericksburg. Va.
Sergeant Charles S. Joyner. Wind
sor. hn.
Sergeant I'd Dye. Honaker. Va.
Sergeant Frank ". McMiilcn, PINE
View, Va.
Sergeant CHARLES r. PLACE
MAN: relative. Mrs. Catherine W
Pu,.eman. BOX I0t, Patterson avenue
t<:tIfsIpND.
Corporal JAMES l.. MIFTT.ITON
relative. Mrs. Olive n. Miffictou. .f20t
No~b, ~attci. t.tt lfMOND4
Corporal William Il. Motley. Ring
gold. Va.
Corporal Archie ID. Seldomridsc
~ ''l@tt.i, Va. neg tf}1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

paso. who came over here as a first
sergeant in the infantry. had been
killed in action II was about this
sam Droben the writer wrote "A story
called The Fighting Jew" when, Sam
landed in New York, en- route 10
France some months ago
Il am sure that report Is not true "
said General pershing Il get v list
of killed every day and would have
noticed il. 7 did see where he had
been awarded the DISTINGUISHED SER.
vice cross for ealiantry, however"
The statement that he looked over
the ce iualtv lists with such care in
dicetcs Lis thoroua hness. He aas y
marvellous memory for names aud
personalities.
lust before the party broke up. he
made a short talk. without rising from
his seat. in which he said he thanked
the newspapers OF America for their
assistance TO The army. and, also,
Thanked The correspondents. He then
went off To Il chateau un tho Rh'ne
to spend the night with his old FRIEND
and conlrade, General Jack Hines. one
produced by America IN this war.
while the correspo dents drifted out
into the night,
II was right about that second help
ing though wasn't II" demanded Mr..
Wood triumphantly, and everybody
had 10 admit that he was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29
At THE THEATRES |:
'hx 18th Chair And
-, !, !. OBrien's Minstrel


~hrn the Acad
onep
he
a
Ncilo
Of
the minis sggr
b
that nothing
rsgeekb
npnS TFroeTs
ocs
Lanna md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Private Robert T.. Lee, Keuscns.
Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private James ~. Hatcher, Trout
vile. Va.
Private Weldon II. Willis. AiIc-
rfIany Springs, tH.
private seorgc Wood Lynchburg,
Va
Private Roscoe T.. Beverly, Wise.
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-29

Amsterdam. Dec 2s--~The Ebert
government has fallen. the kreuse
XeitunC announces.
a cabinet VIII be formed Nv Dr
Kari I.iahlnAcht the radical loader
Herr T. eticbnI~ one of hi~ rhtre iinn-
tenants. and f.!chorr. who nj last a.
counts. was civilian commander OF
Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
ADDED ATTRACTION FOR CHILDREN AT
 EAST LAKE PARK
Manager Hill Provides Free Recrea- tion for kiddies-Age-Hera Coupon Gives Free Ride on
 the Merry -Go-Round

Many Birmingham families are com ing out in the afternoons and enjoy ing pienics at East Lake park said Manager Hugh Hill yesterday. Tn fact, these family picnics are becoming so numerous that I decided it was up to me to find more free recreas:on for the chill dren. So, this week a new plan for their entertainment will be put into effect. Appearing in our ad in todays Age Herald is a coupon The children should clip this coupon and then when they come out with, the family for a picnic this week it will admit them to a free ride on the merry -go-round at any time be- tween the hours of 4 and ' p. m.
 This is only one of the many fea- lures the kids will find that have been arranged for them at the lake and these have combined to make East Lake the most popular picnic ground for family and social gatherings in this district. The playgrounds, which were constructed es- peCially for the free amusement of the children, always have Q flock of merry youngsters. There is mammoth sllGo for the older children and smaller one for the tots, plenty of see-saws and swings and a miniature merrygo-round.
 "Other novelties have been constructed are going to be added to from time te time, as I want to especially impress 1t on them inds of the people that this ts positively municipal park, being op- erated for the pleasure of the citizens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Alabama to Furnish
 235 Volunteer Nurses

Montgomery, July 27.-(SpeciaL) Alabama has been called upon to fur nish 235 volunteers for training as nurses and the woman's committee of the state council of defense will be- gin a drive for this states quota July 29. The government has called for 25,- 900 women to take training in hospitals and to prepare themselves for service in the event they are needed. Thou sands of nurses have been taken from the hospitals and have become at- tached to the Red Cross and the pur- pose of this drive is to fill the train. ing schools in the hospitals again.
 Women between 1S and 35 are eiigi- ble for the training. Preference will be given to those whose educational quail ifications are high and whose physical condition is good. Each applicant will be enrolled in the United States Student Nurses reserve and will be called into training when there is a place for her. Volunteers must agree to hold them- selves in readiness until April 1, 1919, to enter training school for the long period of training. Two sets of train ing schools are in operation, civilian training schools and army training schools. but the government hopes all volunteers will be willing to enter either school. The period of training will be from two to three years and no applicant will be accepted until her Ap- plication has been approved by the state board of nurse examiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
WILLARD DESIRES CRACK AT DEMPSEY Titleliolder Says He Is Not Surprised at FuIton's
 Downfall

Lawrence, Kan, July T.-"Fd like to fight Dempsey" was the first comment of Jess Willard. heavyweight champion
 when he learned the outcome of the
 Dempsey Fulton fight at Newark to-
 night
 T am net surprised at the result" he continued. "AH you have to do is to hit Fulton to have him down. Willard declared his belief there would
 be no more major boxing events until after the war.
 Dempsey has rough road between him and the championship," asserted
 Willard "He is not going to win the
 championship in 2 seconds. nor in an
 hour and g seconds. Just as soon as the war is over 1 am going to take on Dempsey, or any other
 claimant. I have not retired from the ring, and l have no intention of doing anything of the sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
WORLD SERIES TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK

Cincinnati. July s7.-Discassine the baseball situation brought about by the ruling of the war department oY, the work or fight order, August Herman, chairman of the national commission, today said that So fa- as he knew the various clubs will simply play out their schedules to the appointed end, and that it may not be necessary to make any new ar engagements. 1T think" said MT. Herman, that baseball should wind up with big publication on septem- Der 1 and on tho 2d, Labor Day"
 As to the world series. the chances are that the games will be played, but this question is to be decided at meeting to be held three or four days hence, the chairman said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
New York Teams to
 Play Sunday Ball in
 Harrison, N. J., Park

New York. July T.-An agreement was reached today between the National and American leagues and the International league under which New York teams Of the major leagues will play Sunday games at the former Newark Federal league park in Harrison, N. l., beginning August 1. Major league games will be preceded by International league games. played either by the Newark or Jersey City team, the minor league clubs to get share of the receipts
 The major league clubs will make use of these Sunday dates to play games which will be moved forward under the shortened schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Dr. Shropshire Will
 Address Kiwanians

Kiwanians are advised by the pro- gramme committee not to miss the meet ing Tuesday, when the club will lunch at the Southern club at o'clock as usual There will be some stunts pulled that every member wants to be in on.
 Kiwanian A. M. Bruce, who is base ball enthusiasm. has donated a Baey Bond. which will be presented as an at tendance prize.
 The feature of the meeting will be an address by Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire on ''The Government Plan for the Con trol of Venereal Diseases" with lantern slides to demonstrate the lecture. Dr. Shropshi:s win make this address oy order of Dr. Franklin H. Martin, chair man of the medical section of the n1. tional council of defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
John E. Madden to
 Sell Flooded Horses

Lexington, Ky, July N.-John E. Mad den, owner of Hamburg Place here, one of the largest thoroughbred breeding in- terests in the world, announced today that he will sell his famous sires and stud matrons with weanlings, and will retire from breeding. He said he will retain his racing interest, aud that he will give. much time to farming here after.
 Madden recently sold the famous stall lion Friar Rock and 25 mares to A. B. Rosseter of California for a reported price of $150OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Veteran Is Buried

Mountain Creek. July e7--(special ) Veteran Y. A. Fowler. aged s1 years, died at the Alabama Soldiers Home. and interment was made in the home cemetery. services being attended by all of the old veterans who were Able to be out Veteran Fowler served dur ing the Civil war in Company E. Hol- combs Legion. from South Carolina.
 Mrs. T. J. Henderson has received q letter from her son Charlie. who is with the l67th United States army regiment Charlie enjoys the distinction of bcing the youngest man in the regiment, and mas been promoted by Colonel Screws for gallantry. He was a frequent vis- itcr when he resided near the Ala bama Soldiers Home, and hes was well liked by tiieE old. veterans. Mrs lien ierson is proud of her boy. wno r'As scarcely F years old when he entered the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Age-HeraId Tobacco
 Fund Reaches $2013.15

With the monthly contribution of the Ensley steel mill electricians to The Age Herald tobacco fund the total has reached S2013. IS.
 The subscription received yesterday amounting to ss.25, was from the follow ing:
 Amount previously acknowledged &, ,oo3 Do The mnothly contribution of the V Ensley steel mlif e1ectffcians' to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
SMALL CROWD OUT FOR WEEKLY SHOOT Sellers and Moody Cop First Places in the Two
 Events

Only small bunch of shooters were at the regular weekly shoot of the Birmingham Gun club. pr. T. ]. Sellers won the 5o-target match by breaking 49 in the 50. He was csosely followed by Moody, who broke IS.
 In the 100-target match Moody broke s6, closely followed by Mir. Ryss ing who broke s5. Rydihg also had the long run of the day, breaking s2 with out a miss. Moody had a long run 0f AZ at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

Sam Jones of the Red Sox, with 70 wins out of 13 decisions. is pacemaker among the pitchers, hard pressed by Carl Mays, his teammate who las grabbed off r victories out of possible 24 Wal ter Johnson is climbing the percentage ladder and may yet be up around tho top. Waiter won another game since these averages were compiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
HARRY CREE WINS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
 FROM M'GOORTY

Chicago July Hillary Greb of tho
 navy was awarded decision on points over Eddie Mcesoorty of the national
 army at the end Of thetr fo-round box ernoon. By virtue of tho victory Creb becomes mlddleweisht champion of the army and navy.
 Gfeb Is one of the boxing instructors at the Great Lakes naval training sta- ton. Medoorty. corporal in the fa- tional army, Is boxing instructor At Czrnp Grant, Rockford, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
TOMMY MURPHY HAS .b|G DAY ON GRAND CIRCUIT COURSE
Irish Reinsman Pilots Three Winners in Four Events on Getaway Card
 at Toledo

Toledo, July H,-Driver Tommy Mur- phy had big day here today, winning three Of the four races on the getaway card Of the Toledo grand circuit meet ins He p.loted selsh i3ard, winner, in the 2:ls trot, won the 2:14 trot with Ante Guy and took the 2:1s pace behind The Problem. It was the second time during the week that Murphy had driven beth Ante Guy and The Problem win ners in race
 Dick Mahon with Hal Boy won the second as1o third heats in the 2:o4 pace losing the first to Valentine with Baxter Lou, that was driven in 2.02A for new record for the chestnut gelding.
 In the first heat of the 2.1s pace, Mur- phy, with The Problem, Irkia with Baron Wood and Nellwood behind Baron Chan, coliided on the back stretch and all three narrowly escaped serious injury Irwin, who was driving for A. J. Mat thews of Mount Clemens Mich, was hurt so badly that he was compelled to retire Baron Chan was withdrawn, but Murphy came back with The Problem and won the next two heats and the race
 Driver McMahon, behind Eva Bnsen, was placed fourth in the second of the z:l4 trot, and after an argument with the judges was suspended for 10 days. McMahon claimed he finished third. The suspension will bar him from the Colurp- bus meeting and a part of the North Randall meeting
 The loca! programme should have been finished yesterday, but rain on the open ing day set the racing back one day. Every event on the card was cleared up. The horses were shipped tonight to O. Iumbus and Cleveland.
 PHO trot second division. purse S1oO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

Federal revenue officers captured homemade whisky still at Norfolk, Va, recently. that has turned out thousands of gallons of contraband H. quor. The still was constructed from 50-gallon gasoline tank and the head of a milk can. while the worm was made out of piece of galvanized pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Bill Southvorth Continues
 To Set Pace in National
Ex-Baron Falls Off in Hitting, But To Still Far Ahead of
 Bob Fisher-Vaughn and Mayer Lead Hurlers. Comstock Wins Another

As might be expected Billy southworh fell from his 45O batting mark during still lead another exSuhern only six times his last six which, while above hit enough maintain still the leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28

The minimum wage of adult experi- enced female workers in Winnipeg, Canada, where foodstuffs other than candies are manufactured is not lass than $10 per week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-28
Cobb Still Leads Hitters By More Than Forty Points "Babe" Ruth Loses 12 Points During Week and Fails to Hit Homer-Jones and Mays of Red Sox
 Hog Pitching Honors

Cobb has dropped four points in hitting last Sunday while Georgian safely points
 
  of the hitch that tnreuaiIe led