davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
VueIve a ser
fdcii| eli
trd}ficO d}
~ y -
ENTIRE Los ESTADOS
UNIDOS 7 MEXICO
" " ~
Fueron levantadas casi todas
las reglas que Sc pusie-
ron durante la guerra
para poder cruzar
la frontera
La< Ls< Lx

Te,eyrrpq Esgccici DGrz Ii fRENSi.
Ell PASO. TENAS, noviembre %.
F. ". Berkshire, Supervisor del Ser
vicio de Immigration en- este Dlstrlto
dc Ia frontera, que reclcntementc &c
cres6 dc una confcrcncia celebrada
en- San Antonio con cl Secretario de
Immigration y Tra5ajo. Mr.. Wilson,
anuncio que, dcsdc hoy quedan suspen-
didas las regulacicnes de tempo de
guerra. que imponian severaS res
tricciones para cl trlfico travcs de
la frontera. tanto d personas que
procedieran de Mexico como de las
aue fueran a eSe pals.
Segdn la declaration hecha por Mr..
Berkshire, las nucvas disposiciones
Gictadas por el Gobicrno Federal son
del todo liberales, que elias permiten
la rcanudacion del trafico entire los
Estados Unidos Y Mexico casi en- las
mismas condolences que 10 eStaban
antas dc scptiembre. pues que Sc per-
mitira Quc crucen la frontera las per-
sonas cue vengan con negoclos SIM
plcmcnte dc paseo. cNiglcndoieS uni
camente. por los agentcs del servlclo
dc Immigration. que Sc reg!stren :! o.
tcngaa tarjetas dc identificaclon.
Tn considerable aumento en- cl ira
fico entire FL Paso y Ciudad Juarcz
SC nor0 hoy. como rcsultado del d.
nuncio dado conocer nj publico res
pecto d las nuevas diSnosicioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

Tcicgr1af ESyc~iGl poTc III E:''..H> /
(Recibido con rctardo)
LAREDO. TENAS, nov,embrc "A.
Ell Danartamcrto de EStado ha gl-
rado 6rdcres 5elecraficas ? los fun
cjonarioS .lc, servicio dc Immigration
ror conGucto dc, Consul en- Nuevo
Laredo. Mr. Randolph Robertson. que
si-nifican practicamentc cl leranta-
miento dc las reStriccioneS Que han
cstadc en- vicor deSde septlembrc ul-
timo. para cl trafico travcS dc Ia
!inea international.
u Consul Robertson procedio i
comunicar desdc luago los tunclo-
narios del servicio de inmlGracion cn
esta ciudad. las instruliones cmana-
das del Departamerto dc Estado V
los referidos acentcs dc Immigration
dcc:araror, por sunarte. que las nue.
vas dsposiciones sc pondrian en- VI
gor a paltir del lunes.
Las instruccioncS enviadaS por el
Deragramento de Estado dicen:
EN- atencitn al camhio hablGo en-
as condolences creadaS por la guerra.
el Deuartamento de Estado ma dccid,-
dc cue las restricciones para el ira
fico on la frontera meNicana, goher-
naGas pcr cl sistcma dc nasaportcS.
sean levantadas haSta donde sea posi-
BE. teniendo on cucnta cue no deb"
ser abandonado el efecto de Ia CONT
nuidad de 'as dispoSiciones reiativas'
Los Agentes de- scrricio de inmi-
graci6n en- In frontiers meNlcana, pHr
20 tanto. deberan tomar nota &c u :
siguientes instruccioncs:
"EXtiendase pcrmiso tarJetaS de
ldeMtificaci6r a cualquier persona dc
roconocida reputation, asl como los
extraniero< no hostiies cue ter
gan necesidad dc cruzar la frontera
para arregiar nceocios }eg't'moS.
En- caso de Que algInas persohaS'
por igroranci2 fracaScn en- 81 lnten-
to dc !lerar cump 'idamente las Soll-
citudcs de permiSo per escrito. los
acentes de inrlicracio:i rodran con-
ceder los permisos las tarJetas dc
identification mediantc un satiSfac-
torio informc verbal en- el Que deoe-
ran quedar perfectamentc ac!aradoS
Ia nacionalidad Y Ia identification dc
tales pcrsonas-Se guardaran los
permisos ia es personas, coEtenlcn-
do las fotogrsfias dc los tenedores'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

nustiano. dc la sigMificaci0n y tras-
cendcncia del triunfo de Ia rcvoluci0n,
de los bencficios que las ideas ! las
practicas rcvolucionariaS han traido
para este pals. Y dc como, al amparo
dc la ley Y de la justicia. representa-
das por cl carrancismo impe.ante, Il
riqucza nacional cSta en- cl maximum
de la exploitation.
Pues bien: estos scnOrcs. los poll
ticos. los industriales. los comercian-
ties, viaian por el pals. cele5ran al
gunas cntreviStas con los ministries
V con les financieros. Sc enteran o@
como sc producer V donde ei petro-
leo ' el hcnequen. e! palo de tInte,
de cuales son nuestfos metaies precio-
sos Y d6nde estan. V Sc marchan su
pals sin haber hecho TRANSACTION Mn
guna. ofreciendo volvcr. promet!endo
Que ellos solos conseguiran cue las
reiaciones comerciales Y poiiticas cA-
tire el Jap6n y Mexico, sc hagan cada
dia mas cstrechaS Y asegurdndo que
en- breve tempo. invertiran mil!ones
en- nuestra Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Le hace ell cargo de ser
ia mas grande ame-
naza para Ia socie-
dad del Edo. de
chihuahua
- %s -
Hizo declarociones q uno de
los periodicos de Ia
Capital

Die cuerta IA PRENSA. oportuna-
mentc. por medic dc su serviclo teie-
"raf;co, de Ia llegada del "Cbornador
de Chihuahua. lgnacio Enrique. 4 Ii
ciuGad de Mexico. cfcctuada Ia noche
del ~ del actual.
FL dia Il. cl refcrido eX-goberna-
dor. perseguido po' NurgUia, hizo a
IN rcriodico dc II capital mcXicana
scnSacioraleS declarac:oncs. infor-
manGo sobrc la verdad dc los hcchOs
ocurriios en- chihuahua.
tcrmidables carGos hizo Il Fran
cisco MurGuia cl eN-gobernador Err:-
uuez. Quien con suS declarac;CncS con-
firma pleuamente las informacsones
aye Sobrc los escandalosos successes re-
-i<trados en- el F,srado de chihuahua
dio onorturamentc LA PRENSA.
Las declaracioneS de Enrique son
te:.tua;meTte, las Siguientes:
NO & verdad que yo me haya
nezclado en- asuntoS de carlcter mill
TAR en- Chihuahua. invadiendo as' a.
tribuciones del general Francisco
Murguia.
"Todo 10 quo haSta ahora han di-
cho Sobre el particular los amigos de
este iefc. en- Ia prenSa de Ia cludad,
son verSioneS cue tratan dc ocultar
Ia verdad. pues les parecc inconvc-
nientc que Salgan luz inmora!id2-
Jes .renosaS. una Scrie dc abuses ' -
teptadoS.
~Lo que sucadio en- Chihuahua es
cuizaS 81 lin de ura >e"ic Ge difficult
sadeS. Que ruvieran como or!gen mi
constants acsitud de protesta ante los
innumerables abusos que = diario CO.
mecen el general Nurguia y Sus fuer-
zaS en- las personals intereseS dc los
habitantcs dc mi EStado.
Como chihuahucnse que SOY Y Co
mo yobernadov civil de dicha ciudad,
no pudo seguir una politica de "oidoS
sortos' anteS hechcS violatorioS dc TO-
da iusticia de todo reSpcto Ia 80
cicdad. Nj geSt;on fU@ s;cmerc sd
fir;sntemente clara para indi@ar al
"enera! ,,Iur.uia que jh& 70 Ch'-
huanur cor2c gobernador DC vcras :
70 = seruir dc instrumental apara.
20 nor medic del cual pudicra comctcr
aclos cn pugna con mi Goncicncla :
ms principles.
"Estas dificuItadcS que Senaio au-
! n,entaron debido mi reSistencla 4
zanzibar de actitud. y entonces los a
buses. en- forma DC atrope!loS bruta-
. los. co02enzaron CT contra dc PcrSo-
mas Il, mi administrator
/ f. ,,I:ao atcatado dc .i"rgio.
/ 81 ultin.o arentado del general
! Nurcuia. fuc comctido rada menoS
cue Sobrc el secretario general &c G2-
bic,no. la scgunda autorjdad civil en-
ci Esrado. quicn el general NIrgma
en persona veto. golpeo y cScarHeclo
con tcda crueldad. : a Quien deSpueS
n,ando preso en- cuerpo Gc parrUi!a
por. las caileS. 4 un cuartel dc Ia clu-
dad de chihuahua. dondc 10 tuvo IN
cc~,uricado por varioS diaS. Par.'
ccr3cter este atropeilo Sc nreteXtO que
lei Secretario dc Gobierno haDja tc'e-
urafiado al Schcr PreSidente dc Ia Re-
odblica. ofreciendole cooperar en- ca
81 10 rcbeldia O detection del general
Nu@uia.
~ qu2 leyeS ocurri6 el general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

to las prohibiciones la venta de-!
acero del cemento, las construc-
clones suspendidas, ccntinuaran lie
vandose a cabo toda priSa.
Ademas, muchas que no sc haolan
principiado para no tropezar con la
falta de materiales. sc prlnclplaran
en- g5revc. V la fiebre urbaniZadora
volvera: conouistar la~cindad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
IL NUEvO GKBINETE CHILENO

Tcisg~crrc Especial u7ra II PRENSI.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, novicmbrs
25.-El nueva Gabinete ha quedado
constitlido en- Ia forna siguie1tei
Armando Quezada. Primer Mlnistro
y Ministro del interior: Luis Bsrros,s
Ministro de Re!aciones EXteriores;
Luis Claro Soler, Ministro de Hacien-
da; Vicente Adrian. Ministro de In
dustrias: Luis Orego Luco, Ministro
de Justicia Enrique Bermudez, Mi
nistrc de Guerra. J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
p. ,~--s-s, ssp>res .- r.; rErNs.'

chicago. H.. Eo,.. -e.-Acaba
lie I~~sr ezta clcda@. desnv,s d"
ar lag-o viajc ror Es7sn2. NJ. ia
reid Whitch2aJ. Presidertc 90 la
"Ch;ca-o Stock Corporation Co"
oa:.n - halla petcctamentc i@te-io-
r.zadc de u Situacion poli5ica iate-
rior Ge aouel zuroUlento RENO. asi
como d 81 rosic:on International.
anre< = de>pucs de g guerra euro
pea.
Mr. Whitehead G III homb-e dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Il SITIJACUN Interior DE- |
ESPFAiIIlA, ANA, DESPUES De LAco(G)EERRRA.
~ %- *
APRECIACI0NES DE- UN PERSONAE AMERICANA
+< * +s

s-nar-as. Dc Sobra coro.ldo n los
altos circuloS comercia,es . indus
10 esta ciudsd. ' de NUeva IorS,
darde coza de reputation como ha-
cep6i<ta hcmhre de empresa. Re-
.;sntsmente. Mr. Whitehead hizo un
v;aic = Europa. con otjeto de arre-
riar al-unos asrntos pendieptes en-
SYiza Italia. particularmeate, en
Espa6a. donde tiene establccidas al
c.lnas slcursaies de su 9oCerosa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Linz comisi6r comcrcioi

Una comisior cOmcrclGt
81 presente, Sc encuentra en- Me-
yico una comision. un grupo. meior
dicho. de comerciantes japoneSes, que
vienen con el misulo fin: el de darsa
cuenta de nuestros productos natura-
les, de los que va tienen noticia, con
el de yer manera de invertir aigunos
niliones en- negocios en- Mexico, = con
ell de hacer mas intimas las relaciones
ccnlerciales Y politicas entire los dos
pueblos, pcr que en- ell Jap6n sien-
ten por nosotros un cariro particular.
cada dia mas grande.
Estos parece que vienen mas en-
scrio. pues aseguran cue no sc iran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
TAMBIE[ JApON
ES CANDIDATE
PAR 4 TN
PRESTAMO

La necesidad ha hecho que en- Ne
xico. en- las esferas oficialeS y entire
la muchedumbre borocr;itica que vive
del gobicrno. apenas 81 Sc piensc en-
otra cosa que cn el dia en- que Il
cuente con dinoro Sufi-
ciente para salvar SuS compromises,
para pagan desde los maestroS hasta
los gendarmes, para responder de la
validez de su dinero, para hacer
frentc a la rcvolucion Y al despresti-
gio Y para consoidarse definitiva-
mente, en- bien de los Que 81 son-
bra han medrado o. cuando menos.
vivido algo maiamente que los que de
el han estado alejados.
Descartada la esreranza del. en-
prestito americana. sc piensa. como
hemos dicho. en- el ingles. Y ahora
empieza. mejor dicho, sigue PEN
sandose Ell otro: en- el japoncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
Fisit0s irrcUcnteS

TisitGs jrrc"eNteS
Durante un lapso de tempo mas o
menos corto. han estado viniendo t
Mexico politicos japoneses. industria-
las japoneses, comcrciantes japone-
SCS...
Dan entrevistas a los per!odlcoS,
en- las que declaran que vienen Nc
xico porque en- su pals han saoldo
dc las grandes riquezas de nuestro
suelo privilegiado. de los tesoro.' qu1
su terra guarda para los que saoen
arrancarselos. de la nlaravliia dc
nuestros bosques Y de nuestras plan
taciores, de Ia inmensidad de nues-
tros metales preciosos, hastantes 4
lastrar todas las naves de Ia go!eta
encantada de la de Reina de Saba.
Y. natura!mente. no dejan de deer
tambicn, que ALA Ell su pals. sc safe
de las virtudes civicas de Don We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

(Pasa Ia Sa. nag. col, 5a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

tPasa a Ia 81. p:4l-. sol. oa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

tPasaa a "a Sa. Col 2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26
LIBnOS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre usted Sus libros en- espa-
i0l Ia casa Editorial LoZa2o, rs
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. 6 ia mas bar&ta. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-26

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
SENSATIONAL WAR .SK|T SOMEWHERE IN
 FRANCE AT LYRIC

Some of vaudeville's supreme attractions will be presented on the new Keith vaudeville bill to be offered at today's matinee and for the remainder of the week.
 The sensational war skit, Somewhere Tn France" an episode of the trenches, Will be the unusually attractive headline attraction on the new programme. An other extraordinary attraction will be Tameo Kajiyama, the wonderful Japan est mathematical enigma. Other attrac- tons include Sosman and Sloan in
 Down in Nonseland,' a bower of songs and stories; Barber and Jackson, Moth ing Serious-Just Mirth and Melody" and the Apollo Trio, among the world s most powerful athletes. Lyric Screen Tele- grams will be a feature.
 Somewhere in France" is a skit sur rounded with the atmosphere of the trenches, the performers presenting n living reproduction of the life spent by the soldiers on the western front and it is as timely as it is interesting and en- tertaining. The scene is trench on the western front and shows the soldiers--a Canadian. Highlander. Irishman and Cockney-amusing themselves during {. lull in the fighting There is plenty of comedy in the act, which is featured py high class drama and genuine entertain ment The skit is the result of observa- tions and study of war conditions lover there" by John Barclay, who plays the part of the Cockney soldier in the sketch The appearance in Birmingham of the wonderful Japanese artist, Kajimaya, the mathematical enigma, is the center of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

parade was formed at Eighteenth street and Avenue G, with the Ensley chairman. Karl Landgrebe. and assist ants. Robert Chadwick and Foster Hamilton, leading the procession, fcl- lowed by the Boys Industrial School band and mounted police. Numbers Of citizens and memebrs of the mems Red Cross committee were next in line, and hundreds of Red Cross workers wear ing white with emblazoned emblems, marshaled by Charles H. Mandy. fur nished the real inspiration of the day.
 A beautiful float, bearing an im- mense Red Cross and draped with bunting, carried a Red Cross nurse, a soldier and a sailor. The high school cadets, with soldierly tread. preceded by the high school band. gave mili- tary touch to the parade. Hundreds of school children from Ensley High, Rush Baker, Moore, Minor. Fairview and Pratt City, brought up the rear, after which came the Tuggle colored school band and negro school children from the various negro schools of the district.
 When the line of march reached the grandstand in the park, the seats were filled by the women and children. The speakers stand in front of the grand stand was erected by the T. c. L com pany and covered with red. white and blue bunting. In this stand was seated captains of the various Red Cross units. the mems Red Cross committee, ard the speakers of the occasion The speakers were introduced by Chairman Karl Landgrebe. who prefaced each introduction with an interesting story.
 The first speaker was Commissioner J. Ellis Brown. who outlined the need of Red Cross funds, and was followed by Mrs. D. F. Sugg. who made an urgent appeal to the people in behalf of the Red Cross workers.
 Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, the next speaker. opened his address by speak, ing first to the negroes who had gath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

cred near the speakers stand. He ex- plained to them why they were citi- zens of the United States, going back for hundred years in which time they had farmed. cooked, washed and nursed for the whites of the south, thereby making a place in the hearts of the people as we'll as place in this great country of ours. He also com mended them for the record their men arc now making in training camps
 Reverend Craig, a negro preacher of note in the Ensley district concluded the addresses for the afternoon
 It was estimated that 2500 people marched in the parade, and at least 4000 people lined the streets as on- lockers
 Chairman Landgrebe and assistants were communication the success of this great undertaking, and the goal which they seek is to triple the ap- portioned sum for this district Gro yer Wren was chairman of the parade, assisted by Henry Keller, with D. A. Echols and Charles-H Mandy as mar Shals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Spectacular Chinese Act
 at Locus Byou Theatre
Magical Illusion Will Be Presented by "Chinks," With Song Offering Also-There Will Also Be Four Other
 Vaudeville Acts and Superb Photoplay

Hooper and Burkhardt is another de- lightful diversion from the usual run of vaudeville. These two boys will offer a skit that is an appeal to the sportsman, it being entitled "At the Fox Chase" They are clever, very full of originality and both have penetrat- ing personalities.
 Bell and Carson are recommended to please the most astute tastes in songs and dances. They have quite a repertoire of songs, have good voices and know how to put them over They are also terpsichorean artists of un- questioned recognition.
 In Oldest Law" admirers of June Elvidge will be enabled to see this dainty star at her best. She has scored another triumph in this film, and it is an intensely interesting story, won derfully depicted on the screen.
 There will be four shows at Loew's s Saturday, and the usual continuous performance will be in vogue also. Loew's bill changes twice each week. and the usual matinee every afternoon Is feature of this popular play house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23

bank. is unwilling that Birmingham have branch of that bank.
 As to whether the attitude of At lanta is one actuated by economy of business consideration, or prompted by the motive of the dog which denied the OK the privilege of eating the hay, may be subject of dispute.
 It is true. nevertheless. that the At lanta reserve board has passed re5o- lutions opposing the establishment or a branch in Birmingham or elsewhere. and that the federal reserve board has been served with copy of that reso- lution.
 The federal reserve board could pro- ceed to establish branch in Birming- ham. It is said to be natural, how ever, that the Washington board should hesitate in consideration of the Atlanta board.
 At any rate, since the plea of the Birmingham delegation in Washington last Saturday. the federal board has entered into no formal consideratl on, and no date has been set for such ac- ton. It is understood from reliable sources, nevertheless, that if branch of the Atlanta bank is established, 1t will be established in Birmingham.
 From what can be learned, however, great delay on account of Atlanta's at titude is in order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
FAIRFIELD RALLY

The Red Cross rally was a successful event at Fairfield yesterday afternoon with Chairman C. J. Dovai in charge
 The plaza was filled with people who gathered to hear the music given by the Boys Industrial School band and ex- cellent speeches made by Forney John ston and Judge B--M. Allen of Birming- ham. The exercises were presided over by Rev. Huckaby and invocation was offered by Rev. A. K. Wright
 The members of the mems Red Cross committee, assisted by the large and progressive unit. is doing splendid work in this drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
COLORED RAISE s235s
Negro Being Held

Claud Jefferson. negro, was arrested yesterday by Officers Long and Jones charged with assault and battery witl knife. and instructions to hold for the government" were also left
 A registration card from Phiia- delphia exemption board was found cn his He states that he is betwecr 23 and 24 years of age. and that his home is in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
S5O,000 Donation to Red
 Cross Made by Mcqueen
 For Sloss-Sheffield Go
Continued from Page Five>

hams share of this amount is s42, 800, Bessemer's share s3750 and Ensley's share $7500.
 The DeBardeleben company at Sip sey reported that the company had given $5000. The reports from all min- ing communities are splendid and practically every one have had their quota subscrib ed.
 Music was furnished by Memolfs band and the programme of patriotic music was most inspiring.
 The American Radiator company had given $2000.
 A splendid demonstration was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
ELKS TO HAVE DANCE

Ensley Elks will hold a rally at their home on Avenue tonight. at which time a dance will be given at which large number of guests are expected Tonight is to be the banner night There will be music, talks and dancing. and many have already signiied their inten- ton of attending.
 All Elks in the district are extended cordial invitation to be present at the meeting and help to put the Red Cross drive over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
AFTER 100 PER CENT RECORDS

The following list of firms are being
 represented by the following men, who
 are endeavoring to have each respective one which has not yet reached the 100 per cent mark to do so:
 Birmingham Machine and Foundry company, Glib Jones; Perfection Mattress and Spring company, J. J. Lehman; Jou- bert & Goslin Machine and Foundry com pany, D. H. Mcdonald; United States Castiron Pipe and Foundry company, G. F. Holland: Stockham Pipe and Fittings company. l.. M. Niblett; Continental Gin company (Avondale factory, c. H. Smith; Continental Gin company (Bir- mingham factory, s. E. Coggins; Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company, J. A. Thomson; American Bakeries company, J. B. Rule; Southern Coupon company. Ewald Dahlmann; National Castiron Pipe company, A. C. Springfield; Hardie Tynes Manufacturing company, k. P. Baum
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company T. G. Brabston; Avondale mills, J. S. Holland; Birmingham Chero-C Cola company, George L. White; Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottling company, R. T. kelly Martin Biscuit company, R. E. McCor- mack; the Ingalls, Iron Works company, H. G. Blake: Phillips Hendon company, w W. Jones; American Castiron Pipe company, N. F. James; Tennessee Coal and Iron company (Oxmoor plant, E. K. Miller; Birmingham Rail and Locomotive company, H. L. Russell; Roberts & Son,
 G. F. Thum; Birmingham Stove and Range company Claude Strother: Amer ican Forging company, J. A. Ponder; Kill
 by Frog and Switch company, R. H. Lin
 coln; American Blakeslee company.
 Charles Disaker; Southern Wheel com
 pany, Willard Brumbield; Birmingham
 Packing company St. Louis-San Fran cisco Railway company, George Morris; American Castings company, A. N. Lau- rell; A. c. S, Mr. DotsheimeE
 COLORED RAISE s235S
 The eolored people of Bessemer held a big celebration in that city today and pledged s2356 to the second Red Cross war fund drive, which is being conduct ed under the direction of pr. E. J. Gregg. At the conclusion. of the parade patri- otic speeches were made by Dr. A. C. Williams. general of the colored army; Dr. c. J. Baker and Dr. Gregg. More than s4000 has already been pledged by the colored people of Birmingham.