davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

Senator Sherman says that his book
case was five months coming from Chi
cago to Washington. Senator Warren
says that sausages shipped to him from
Rhode Island in January have not ar
rived. Both say that government con-
troll Of railroads is horrible failure.
Dog days in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

The man who would ham string the
municipal administration because Wash
ington street resembles well known
route to Dublin also groans when he pays
his taxes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

This is the month when your seasoned
observer SCOTS at thermometers and tells
the temperature by timing the chirps OF
the cricket, which are accelerated as the
temperature rises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKEss
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news Dispatches
credited TO II or not otherwise credited n ms
paper, and also the local nswa pnpiishsa
therein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-05

The American Library association is
renewing its request for more books to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Several wells expected iu within
the next few days viii determine the
future status Of that county I'm the
o.l world, says the Fort Worth star
Telegram
Tho Exrov wells which should
havc been finished weeks ago. ere
t.ll drilnug The Long and Futpr
both making r1q and OIL shuw.nrs
and both better th1n $500 feet nI.
though un f0 date neither have
shown anything which promises
great results ana look somewhat Ukn
edge wells The ncHt so 10 i0O feet
will tell although should both prove
failures the showing thcv have made
ie so good that n would seem fool.
IN 20 abandon mo territory without
further tDstg'
The NcJunkn G co vcll ON me
Cook farm. twelve miles northwest
Of Dublin was rasDi ou the black
lImo with tho g - -lDeh ThursjHy Dt
between 2.0og ana $500 frri This
Acll o. brought Iu. viii open up Jhc
West side of the county and poo "a
viar extension of The pool being
about 20 miles ahead of The Ranger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

their difficulties. but w'ro wru,d
Down hE other rcfucrs Wno rightly
figured that The National was p.Dh-
ably tu blame in not knowing to 'ako
care Of its own people. 'ul 90 instlI
some sore uf au esprit dc corps
among JOS employees. The sIme spirit
or intolerance prcNHdes Ihruugnult
lho entire organization. iuOuuus lho
paper which has been published in
cleveland inc connection with 90
business
The facts are that there has not
been trouble iu ,anh0mi MOST ~
lh" men working Tor r,fuu.I.. have
boon Wei treated. have uLsl .H Ilrt
p'i" lu building lud,pcn i'uf plants
ana have realized tho necessity "f
strict economy lu upert,0. go iHr
from the market and tgUu. CU-
'orns equipped with pipe nU#s that
hi' H'wHNf ui uu HdHuttF u.'r tu'
l'.In fellow.
Do a marclousn nr, un' these
r'in'r.oa have been built Up lu spite
'I 1000 competition IuG .hHy must le
protected ar 8ll huzlrls De-. tr.
perfectly willing 10 DO th..| .Ha.o Iu
rHIHl'uE gas1,.u, and Hs soon a- 'au
Fu'rfrmoui wants are NuUousulv
known they will como 90 luc 'front.'
iu 70 man
MI TAFT above an things has
shown his great fairness tu tur In.
dependent rrfucr ANA dur.us tp-
years - h.H administration iHr
standard waH never able Co get Boz on
him ln any way BE wi'I duuutless
10" much surprised that any member
OF his committee gave out u ttHtc-
d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
om MAnNET QuorArIoNa
Refincrs MIST Speed Up

Now tlrt fhrr, h.. d,yrI.r,l ,u
entirely uresp,r,,i sbort,c, az
gnsoluu,. such a. i. used f.r so,rrn
mont purroaez. DO becomes absolutely
necessary that the refining Iudu.tf.
ln tho mid continent fold Doe .p,cd t.
ed up t1 something Ike Dos olituu.
gait Tho aluna on u the rr8dup
tion Of the refined prudu,, ia tr,
ucuduus and /. mH onu-rIg to tho
fact that oil d. getting SCARCE arl .n
the absence of figures that can b.,
relied upon. the question ls going
around las tu what H becoming Of
tho OH
A common expression ~ op.r.ou.
heard most frcuuourg H That Oh
must hp ruinr into .tar4ec f.r the
simple reason that ihrrr s sl.l "a
large number of rrfirrr, going on
abort ratIous and none with hr
execution of two or three out. Of
moro h4n one hundred rrfurr..
arr runnIng nt csul,It, A ust 4.
bc.nr urpu,rci which show. inst
each refinery In inr mid continent
ipl Il. Ilirr and 10 .vyIu b, uubII-nsI
soon and t,IlI aotbflea. .hpy,. "a most
nurprlslng st,tc Of affairs
There has been ID long ucr.od Of
,tn,erf.,Irt, ,vbt,S Of rn,Iraa ,r.
counts Tor much ,f fha duIpo., th.f
fl. ,l.l,IrNve.J b. ,,,ir,t .l .n.y. neon
.4,,Il.d haI .f.,r, ...y . ,,.r. an
t,.,ordIrrry .d.irrr.fr.tf., ,r tt.
nam ~ tE. ,..,r ..r,.I.. .,,,,,t,f,,
=, ryt .l,, s,fr., b., ,,y, .,.s,s,. ~
l,,,,rrT3. ,-,,.,, T,.,I,,. ,.,I,. t.,
,,ots fA(rii,r, T., pr,f..t H.. .rrgosr
A., ,.....I. U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Tho opening stock call O. ino Fort
Worth OIL exchange and board OF
trade wa. made ON ausulri1ua event
last Saturday morning About goo
90 the leading citizens assembled 20
take part in the opening c0remou.es
Judge James w Swayuc. pioneer
Texas oil man. made am opening 90 -
dress and w 90 Mcintyre explained
the system OF trading ln ou stocks
and securities Acme DI was .h.
frs, Issue called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
The Storm of Sunday


l"' storm OF 7nnuhy 'ppnI envy
""' s'N'' .' 'i' over 'N' "o.
,." I',, 'I AA-y~h''r 'nI t'. 'N
'' ''''l' .,
.'.',.'' l.7'' "'A.s..',' 'u''.'.''
'l,.'I' N"'''. Jas ... uA' ','a l'''
'''l 'I'. '''uDp-o oal i.. I'' '"''N ''
a '''" ''' ''' 'h "'a' 'H'.' H''',
.'e .,' ,,'' 'I or "'a '.. ',.".."
n. ,.'..', u''.. ''', ,vI '." "t "e''h
l.'..'',l "ul Nt'ir 'no surface v''
'.iat y He'. nN ''nN wa
,',H'd ~, '." l'nl't' ." "''N'l "'-''''
''l N'u n'' ,"I'l
-, we ''." y"i'i''gu l'l'' N
s''il'h --s -l-, ABOUT midway her
'"'en SpeiIF ana 'Nia'"o", tAen
' l'h,'lI''nt ga, nc 10 oU-hhi 'r.
,,,,''.n' ''y" ,'!lh. mere M'' '''l
.t'''r 1' Ih 'nr 'ank 'l l't Time au
,n , ""l "' ne WV
y ,,,' t''-
ann ,'.'N ''''''! on 'N' -''
%"''1 % V"' Nv uiIIe l"uA" NH',n cone
,'.''' ,.... res "I OH \ h'.'
".' Wa, ,l..I' peg J." ''' po,lom or iNr
~, ~ aux 10 ',l INe ol o"t
N'', 'l' pu"p'' ana MS .ss.a.anls
. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

The federal trades commission
certainly Cot what was coming -
'h'm SO iar aa tho on business was
concerned when tho national board
or uade tdek t crack az them as
published ih this paper Yesterday
IW" or ihreo have been running Tor
otilce ON tho strength Of tho hot air
H,rn out hN them ana fret were
called down BOY Congressman Mad
uen OF chicago. who seemed 10 have
me flght Kind of nerve to tackle the
JOB mat night bring him some sort
or unenWable notorieiy II ls mighty
easy Tor. politician, such as the
Federal trade commission ls made up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

VALE Tho Inland ON coupar,
is ricgcd mp for No T. Pratt farm
I'm the oNtrcmc northsast corner ~
the southwest quarter Of g-lg.
In '-l9-a. the GypFy ON ,onp8r,
is drilling at 1.45O feet ln 80. /.
Norhouso farm
Tho Cuyden oil a. Gas co lg drul-
in o-IO-a
Tho Sinclair on & Gas ,o fla
,lEE'd up for Nos o ant ON tho
Freeman farm in l3.lq.5
Tho Middle states Petroleum CON.
pAn> has rtg up tor no. I. EMS
farm. in 36-l9-5
The Carter OH company ig pIup
E'nr back TO tho g8s sand found ~
$3.50 feet whore IL is producing
so'cn million feet lu 80 uu mo
Page farm In s-l1-6 It was drilled
20 q total depth ~ 3.4Is feet
The New England on companv
has l2o-harrel well aztec shot ~
the 80 '
QUAN-Thc silurian pn romp,ry
1s 1rilIinr ut 1880 frpt 30. the frsf en-
tho Eagle farm ln a5-2O-r $50 "
rr
The ronnhoTa on company Ma. a
rr un Tor a tCst ON the g. Hawke
farm .n Ha-2o-5.
The roslcH on q Gas GO. ig riegad
up for $50 %. It o.. lG ANA lT..rs.
"a. ga. a. 20. 20 ana o. ON the sRrs1
lrm .n 2f-20-5
John Markham. ir. ia drilling ut
2.ai6 foot ,n the $50 Hammers
form iu ll-2o-6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
10 RcIIncr, fnr NcMklrk.

"T0"W| n Tho W0TTT
NENklEk, OKLA. Sept 2.-Tho
Ilrtle-Ii'man ON company BE- start
ing active work on IT'S proposed
refinery 40 Ncwkirk Much OF tho
material .s on the ground ana Inc
stills are daily expected 10 arrive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Writ Franklin of AyImore has
been Hele ted by the Liberty VA
tioual bank of oklahoma city as
director ana 90 represent .ts Inter
cots tn southern Oklahoma This
viii he good news 20 the many T1itl
friends Of Mr. Franklin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

She oklahoma Producing as Iu.
ininE GO has another hlr vr. uH
The pUgr Humiuy tract n N.|
Tho h.g well is seven fu,' U N.
lurt'csNiIle snnd ana is showing f.r
coo or 100 barrels Tho Owner. .pu
trying 20 swuh % but the rrs n.,..
sure mndcrs this to u large I.r ..at
The wcl m one locniiuu north rf
lO- ON the lease. which cam. boo
about two months nro m. 5000 ..-
rols and extended tho proven rItt
ON tho hig lotsc about 'Hr.. I...-
tors NJ u mile wrs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

OtITON-The ENcrcz Du com
r1uy has a rig up Tor o. test on the
GHNsnn farm in l3.lA.1
The Cushing Webb test on the Me
GUbrs farm De- q rig up I'm the north
wost quarter ~ the southeast quar-
ter OF 19-l9-I
The Cushing Development com
pany is rugged up for so. Q Richards
farm In 32-tq-T
Black a Adams have 25-horrel
well n the Skinner sand from 2.j55.
TO 2.575 feet in the test ON the Bland
farm. boz 55-11-I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
nRISTOW-Tfe TeNs company

BRI~TOM M-TFo Texas company ig
farm In 2T.l4-s
I'm section 3l-t5-g Bartlett and
Buell. have "a rig up Tor $50 3 on the
LuC1s farm
South OF the Gushing field The
Mountain state ON company is down
200 feet in tho test 6u the Ingalls,
rtm In 7-l6-G
Tho shaffer 40 & well ON the
ChaataIn farm I'm i5-l6-7 isa la.usr-
r,I VOL. 80 sand found az l.i7o feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03


The wright Producing a. E,Nn.rE
Co 's No ON the non Iuisr uas
shot and averaged twenty barrels
Tor the first five days ANA now u
making 10 barrels o. day un Tho
pump Discovery nf uU 1u inIs lu.t
tion makes a large body OF acre.
age look good for de'tlupm pur.
poses
The same company Shelton 80.
10 Is making 20 barrels t'r. shot
Shelton 80 ~ De- on top uf tho
sand ana viii bee shot loda. W.a
in This vicinity average from D.. 200
80 barrels
Tho Nrisht company ru utHr
four more locations uu tu. Lr'a.
dorf shelton. Bell nud Ach'y Hr-ys.
bat drilling may Doe DELAYED un a..
count ~ scarcity Uf waite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

WANTED Opportunity fo- maxi
iur attractive selling arrangements
with new or established rcfuerics.
win take entire outpu, over. long
term ou moderate commission basis
Can furnish tank cars WNl paw
each Address Markc'cr. TyisN
okla Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
observation-disclosures

have a rig up for 80. Il Davis
farm ln l-lt-i
TIM Cosdon OH & Gas Co, is build
Ing rig f1r SO Fields farm iu
2l-lf-1.
The Cushing Development COM
pany on the Benson farm In Ne don
2o-lI-7 got the sand at 1855 feet and
tho well was making twenty million
foti OF ga6 hut drilled into water.
spelling the well
The Balboa pil company has q RIG
up for 40 ! on the Kay Zee I'm 7-1I-S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

development on Tho southwest line.
and Will determine largely tnc dl.
rcctlon on which that Dny is tp bc
extended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Local Data
BALDWIN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION


 Bay Mine.te, September 1.-(SpeciaL) The tenth annual convention of the Bald win County Sunday School association will be held at Fairhope, on the eastern shore of Mobile bay, on Thursday and Friday of this week, September and S. The convention is looked upon as one of the biggest annual religious events in the county, in which all denomina. tions of all rarts of the county partake.
 The State Sunday School association will be represented at the convention by Leon c. Palmer, its general secretary. and Miss Freda Bose, state secondary division superintendent, both of Mont gomery.
 The feature session of the convention will be the closing night, at which time Robert E. Gordon of Mobile will deliver patriotic address on the subject, "Tha Sunday Schools Part in the War; J. H. Wienand of Mobile will have charge of the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
OPELIkA GIRL INJURED
Run Over by Auto Truck-Cotton is
 Being Sold As Fast As Picked

Opelika, September 1.-(Special) )-Eliza l beth the 7-year- old daughter of Charlie Scarborough, while playing with other children on the street near the Scar brough home late Saturday aftcSnoon, was run down by Ben Burton's delivery truck and seriously hurt. The chld's left leg was broken between the ankle and knee, and she sustained other injuries The Scarborough family recently moved here from Tuscaloosa
 R. N. Botsford, who was badly hurt in an automobile accident near Sturkje, 12 miles north of this city, last Friday a week ago, is reported to be resenting quietly. However, grave fears are in- tertalned for his ultimate recovery. Be sioes his injuries he is suffering from a complication of diseases He is now at local hospital, but will probably ba moved to his country home near Farm Vile as soon as his condition will per- init. pe
 Cotton is opening rapidly in this coun- " and as fast as picked and ginned it IS brought to market and sold. The pre- valllng price is too great a temptation Tor the farmers to withstand. fairly good yield will be made despite the boil weevil. Rust, however, will cut the crop snort in some sections
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Reserve Bank Statement

Statement of resources and liabilities at the close of business, August 30. 1918:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. Ss'.7Si,679.7 gold settlement fun1, $l9,57S, 4al.5o; gold with foreign agencies. s21 1.76S cas- gold redemption fund, $2,455,. $50. Total gold reserve, $50. .759. .29554 Le- gal tender notes, silver, etc, $317, ,465. To- tai reserve, S51.076, 0.54. Bills discounted. members, s22,342 599.69; member banks collection notes, $26,513:175; bills bought in open market, $3.557, ,3S659; municipal war rants. s66.S75sl; United States long term securities, bonds, $620.550; United States short term securities. certificates, s991 OU0 Tota learning assets, s55,091, ,537 19; m. tional bank notes, $25, ,3O5, ,S39.27; mutilared currency fer redemption, $96, 1000; due from treasury per cent fund federal reserve bank notes, $l9.240: all other resources, s767, 40212. Total resources, 30l9, ,324l2
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $3,125s surplus fund. $40,O0O; government depos- it's, $4, G97 12a.S4; due to member banks, re- serve account, $36SoS. 694 92; due to non members, cclaring account. $13,610. iS; cashier checks, $54,142.59; federal reserve notes in actual circulation. $65, 5,S44,O45; fed eral reserve bank notes Tn actual circu- lation, sl10026; transit items, $21. .98O 6S7. .O7; all other liabilities, $S45, ,14452 Total lia- bilities. S132Ul9r32412.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02

battles. The Canadians and Australians were in the forefront of the maneuvers throughout this region and did gall lant work Considerably more than 2000 prisoners have been taken by tha British and a few guns also have been captured
 To the south where the French are operating against the Germans along the Canal Du Nord there have been violent artillery duels Seven miles south of Peronne at Epanancourt the French have forced another crossing Of the canal, and two miles northeast or Nesle they have captured the vil- lage of Rouy-Le-Petit.
 BRITISH REACH LENS
 Unofficial reports are to the effect that the British have reached the outskirts of Lens, the famous coal mining town north of ArIas, and that conflagratioas are visible behind the lines in the neigh. borhood of Lens and as far as Armen- tieres. These fires are taken as an indi-s cation that it is the intention of the Germans to retreat in this general region. The German far office admits the relin- punishment of territory between Ypres nd La Bassa, declaring that the movement was for the purpose of shortening the German line and that it was carried CLt without the Knowledge of the British.
 spain IS to take over all German ships now lfterned in Spanish ports as a re- prisal for tho sinking of Spanish vessels by German submarines
 Reports from Petrograd are to the er- feet that NINolai Lenine, the bolsheviis premier, nas died from wounds inflicted by Tn assassin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Two More Members of
 Cudahy Reach Port

Washington, September 1.-Twenty-one members of the naval armed guard of the American steamer Joseph Cudahy, re- ported missing yesterday when news of the loss of their ship on August II reached the navy department, have been brought safely into Atlantic ports by British steamers. The same ships had aboard IS civilian members of the Cudahy crew, leaving unaccounted for only 24 of the 62 persons missing.
 Reports to the navy department today show that the Cudahy, which was sent down by torpedoes from two enemy sub marines, was attacked 700 miles from the English coast. Ships carrying the sur vivors arrived late yesterday. Some survivors. including two members of the naval guard, already had reached an English port. and hopes now are enter tained for the rescue of the men still missing. The entire naval guard is ac- counted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
CONCILIATORS APPOINTED
To Promote Good Relations Between
 Employers and Workmen

Washington, September 1.-Repre- sentatives of the emergency fleet cor- poration to promote good relations be- tween workers and employers in five of the II shipbuilding districts were announced tonight as follows:
 Gardner Perry of Boston for all New England yards.
 Emmet L. Adams for gulf coast, in- cluding Florida yards.
 Thomas E. Carroll of Washington Louisiana yards.
 H. A. Botherton of San Francisco for California yards.
 Henry w. Mcbride. ex-governor of Washington state, for all Washing. ton yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
BIG EVENT IN NASHVILLE

NashVille, September 1.-Tomorrow the Keys to the city of Nashville will be turned over to organized labor An elab- crate programme has been planned and the celebration of the day will surpass all like events of the past. Arrange ments have peep made for a monster parade in which more than 10000 persons will take part. Only members of bona fde labor organizations will be per mitted to participate in the parade, mak- ing 1t patriotic celebration of organ ized labor unions of the city. The parade will move through the principal streets starting at ,. m. After the parade the labor unions and the general public will gather at Glendale park, where every kind of amust ment has been provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Felix J. Blackburn Receives Appointment
 As Judge Advocate

Felix J. Blackburn, prominent local at torney, has received appointment as judge advocate, with the rank of major, and has been ordered to report at once toethe judge advocate general to assume his new duties. He will leave tomorrow for Washington.
 Major Blackburn offered his services to the government sometime ago and made an effort to join the officers training camp, but was rejected on physical grounds. He later made application for service as judge advocate and was sue cessful. His many friends express nIeas- ure at his appointment and wish him every success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
STAY ON JOB AT CAPITOL

Montgomery, September 1.-Therez wi9 be no public celebration of Labor Day in Montgomery All the workingmen will stay "on the job" and will contribute their days pay to the Red Cross.
 The action of the workingmen to keep the war industry machinery going on the holiday and at the same time aid war cause was decided at a meeting of the Central Labor Union two months ago and the action was approved by all local unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Fee System Abilished

Nashville September 1.-The antifee law, an act passed by the last general assembly of Tennessee. which applies b 13 counties out of 96 in the state, went into effect today. The counties included in the act are the ones where the larg- est revenues are collected and it is es- timated that several thousands of dol- lars will be diverted from the pockets of officeholders to the county treasuries Officials in the counties affected were placed on a salary basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
PERONNE CAPTURED

Perrone, the last important town in German hands on the Somme river, has been captured by the British, who have passed on eastward and northward with steady strides, notwithstanding the resistance of the enemy. Bouc- havesnes and Rancourt and the high ground adjacent to them also are British, and Field Marshal Haig's men have arrived at the outskirts of the St Pierre Vaast wood. Farther to the north other towns have been taken, n- cluding Bullecourt, which last week changed hands several times in violent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
New Coal Record

Washington September IA new rec ord for bituminous coal production for the current year was made during the week ending August 24, when 1906, 075 tons were produced in the central Penn sylvania coal fields. An announcement tonight by the fuel administration shows this was an increase of FOOT tons over the highest previous week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Navy Reports Three Killed

Washington. September 1.-Announce- ment was made tonight by the navy de- partment that Ensign Thomas N. McKin- non of Minneapolis and Aerial Gunner Matthew OGorman of Jamaca Plain, Mass, were killed in a seaplane acct. dent in France on August 20 No de- tails were given. It was also announced that Gunner's Mate Hobart P. Larue of Braymer Mo, was killed by a train at Peekskill, N. ", on August 27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Quits Preaching to Fight

Nathaniel Melbert of Houston, Tex, once a sailor, has quit his pulpit to go to sea again. He is now with train ing ship at Boston, and after six weeks training will ship as an ordi- nary sailor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 1.-Forecast for Alabama; Fair Monday, except showers extreme south; Tuesday show. CTS.
 Georgia; Local thundershowers Mon- day and Tuesday on the coast.
 Mississippi; Fair Monday; Tuesday showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
WI NTHE WAR FOR
 ID k M o c R A c Y
(continued from Page one)

other athletic events have been arranged for their benefit, while numbers of the enlisted men will participate in local celebrations.
 Street parades in which all branches of labor will participate are scheduled fo, many of the cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-02
Riular Io;ns .yo Eorc.a

Chicago, August 29.-Bill Rigler, Ma tional league umpire, will go to France as soon as the baseball season ends, to engage in Y. M c. A. work, he an- noilnced today. a.l-N