davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
LIEUT.. BAGLEY OF FATED
DESTROYER COMING HOME

London, Jan. S.--Lieut. Com. David
Worth Bagley, who commanded the
American torpedoboat destroyer Jacob
Jones, sunk by a Gei.h submarine
in the war zone on Dec. 6, left for the
United States last week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
EPOCH=MAKING ADDRESS :,
TOCONGRESS PRESIDENT
No Secret Treaties Disarmament, Freedom of
Seas, No Economic Wars, Friendship to Rus
sia, Righting Wrongs of Alsace Main
Subjects Moderate Tone to
Germany.


Washington, JAM 8-The president pre-
sented the following as necessary elements OF
world peace:
|. Open covenants of peace without private
international understandings.
g. Absolute freedom of the seas, in peace or
war, except as they may be closed by interna-
tional action.
3. Removal of all economic barriers and eS
tablishment of equality of trade conditions
among nations consenting to peace and associat-
ing themselves for it's maintenance
A. Guarantees for the reduction of national
ornaments to the lowest point consistent with
domestic safety.
5. Impartial adjustment of all colonial
Claims based upon the principle that the peoples
concerned have equal weight with the interest of
the government.
g. Evacuation Of all Russian territory and
opportunity for Russia political development
as a. 7a. ti0ns sof Belgnarn without any at 1
tempt To limit her sovereignty.
g. All French territory to be freed and re-
stored and righting of wrong done in the taking
Of ace-Lorraine.
g. Readjustment of Italy's frontiers and on
clearly recognizable lines of nationality.
10. Freest opportunity for autonomous de-
velopment of the peoples of Austria Hungary.
II. Evacuation of Rumania, Serbia and
Montenegro, with access to the sea for Serbia and
international guarantees of economic and politi-
cal independence and territory integrity of the
Balkan states.
r. Secure sovereignty for Turkey portion
of the Ottoman empire, but with other nationali-
ties under Turkish rule assured security of life
and opportunity for autonomous development,
with the Dardanelles permanently opened to all
nations.
13 Establishment of an independent Polish
state, including territory inhabited indsputably
by Polish populations, with free access to the sea
and political and economic independence and ter
ritorial integrity guaranteed by international
covenant
H. General association of nations under
specific covenants for mutual guarantees of po-
litical independence and territorial integrity to
large and small states alike.
For such arrangements and covenants, ,"
said the president, in conclusion, I'VE are willing
to fight and continue to fight until they are
achieved, but only because we wish the right to
prevail and desire just and stable peace"
Such a program he said, removed chief
provocations for war;"
"The moral climax of this, the eliminating
and final war for human liberty has come" said
the president, in ending his address, "and they
people of the United States) are ready to put
their own strength, their own highest purpose,
their own integrity and devotion to the test"
addressing the objects Of ,h. war and the
congress- delivered e-stament of BILE
war aims in with the
declaration by the British
David Lloyd Russian
The president to which the attention all
for
fourteen specific considerations astainins
The president follows: possible
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08

eft derived from cold hover baths
and sleeping porches is to be able to
brag about them.
The weather? Snow or rain and
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
Warmer, Says Billy 'Possum

With one eye
out, and scarce a
single feather,
oh e dov of
peace has fiut-
tered into view;
a woeful sight,
but still quite
together. If he
s IA o Id light.
G. 90 d mig h Z!
What would the
kaiser do?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
GERMAN TROOPS
BALKED NDRIVE

Paris, Jan. s.-German troops
which attempted to advance on
the Verdun front after a bonn
bardment were driven back by the
French fire last night, it.pis an
nounced officially. Heavy artil-
lery fighting continues on the
Champagne front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
REFUSED NEAR euLLEcouRr.

REPULSED NEAR BUlLEcOURT.
Berlin, Jan. S.-(Via London.)-T
repulse of small British attack near
Bullecourt is reported in today's Of
ticial communication. The announce
ment: 10 4
Western front: Army group of
Prince upprecht--isolated sectors in
Flanders and southwest of ACaInbrai
were subjected at times to q violent
fire. At Duck British companies at
tackled east OF Bullecourt. They were
repulsed.
Army group of Duke Albrecht-In
the Sundgau, lively artillery duel
developed ing.le evening. at was re-
vived early this morning after a quiet
night. G f4
Eastern front: There is nothing
to report"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-08
sURJEcTEp no EIRE.

Berlin, Jan. S.-(via London. The
Austro- German lines in the Monte AS
olone sector on the Italian front were
subjected yesterday to sudden bursts
of artillery fire at intervals. army
headquarters annouonced today. There
were similar demonstrations along the
Piave line to the north of Vidor. The
fire continued into the night. The
statement reads: &nSG ,s 4
italian front: Throughout the day
the enemy directed violent SURPRISE flr-
ing attacks on Mo nte Asolone and on
the Piave sector north of Vidor. AT
night also lively artillery hre YVES
kept up."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
MOORE & SON


James Alex Moser, Archie Carmel
Moser, Charley Ernest Martin, Isaac
julius Moser, Dan Maxwell. col, hob
sert Henry Maxwell, Nick Miller. col
Garfield Morrow. John Walt Null
Inns. Bruce Walker, Mcdaniel, Arthur
Elmore Murphy Win Notion James
Martin col, John Willis Mitchell,
George Mitchell, col, Emery Lee Nc
Bride, Luther Moser, J b. Merrett.
Isaiah Constantine Murphy.
Bennonia Mathews, James Swanson
Morris, James McCollum, Sam Nit
chell, Jr., col, Matte Willie Dee
Miller, James Washington Mccain,
Albert Allen Moore. col, Felix Wilkin-
son Muse, George Maxwell, col, Ed
Frost Marshall.
Lote Morehcad, Dee Mcknight, col,
Henry Tally Moore, James Reeves
Moore, Robert Myers, col, John Nc
Claim, col, Robert Lee Marlin, James
Mitchell, col, elliot Lindsey Mat
tllews, Clyde Sullivan Murphy.
Thomas Francis Miller. LOWS Nc
Clure, COL, Ed Moss, COL, Harvey
Mayberry, COL. Weldon Odell Moser,
Ben Mayberry, COL. John Bell Man.
grum, col, will McEal, col, Robert
Young Mckee.
Frank McGavock, Il Jr, Seton A.
Moser, Johnnie Mayhem McClain, col,
Edith Mayberry, col. William Henry
Martin, William G. Naier, Cecil Mich
olson. COL. Henderson Neblett, col,
William Robert Nellums
Albert Nafus. Chas Afford Nicks.
Jessie Noles, John Shaw Nelums,
John Croow Nelson, Granville Nelson
Nicholson, COL. William Lee Nolan,
William Franklin Norman, John
Continued on Sixth Page,)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
MORE QUEST|ONNA|RES
ARE MAILED TODAY

The following questionaries have
been mailed to registrants Of Sept. IL:
Thomas Lonzo Davis, col, Silas H.
Huntington, COL, William Levi Ollie
hay, Harry Anderson Daimwood,
Davis, col, Robert Lee Dark.
Will Davis, COL, Allen Dodson, COL,
Eddie Dobbins. COL, Barney Davis,
Ike Davis, Levi Garrison Dixon, Dan
Mclean Delk, James Tilton Demas.
tus, Joe Dial, John King Davis.
Joseph Johnson Digger, Cromer
Wilson Dean, James Marshall Derry
berry, Joseph Allen Dunn, John Stem
son Davis, Andrew Duke, col, William
Fletcher Dillehay. John Amis Derry
berry, Bradley Dobbins, col.
Thomas Emmett Digger, Bob Dean,
col, Frank Miller Dobbins, COL, Elige
Elonzo Dodson, Henry Dawson, col.
Alver Dinnis Derryberry, Dan Davis
col, Alfred Marion DAYS., Henry Cole
man Davidson, Clarence Edwin Dug
gel.
Arthur Wesley Davis, Bob Dawson
col, William Thomas Derryberry, Or
laudo Davis, COL, Charlie Robert Dial
Edward Cartor Dcmastus, James Hill
airy Day. Samuel Deason, Sam D
Dark, Charley Lee Dausby, COL, Howel
Delk, col.
William Bradshaw Erwin, James
Author Estes, COL, Rutherford Cathey
Edwards, Jesse Collier Ellington, Viii
liam Wilson Evans, James Algernor
English, James Clarence Evans, AL
bert Bruce Epperson, Charles H. Ed
wards, Thomas B. Edwards, William
Ornice Erwin, Tom William Ezell
COL
George Lee Eddlemon, Joe Walker
Erwin. Isaac Wilburn Edmiston, vii
liam McGarock Ewing, Arnold Melvin
Farley. Jesee Cox Ellington, Jr.. Rich
ard Edwards, COL, Cudy Ellison, col.
Joseph James Erwin, Thomas Viii
burn Estes, Joseph Matthews Elmer
son, Hubert Lee England.
Ninian Tunnehill Evans, Algie Ed
gin, Cleonard Evans, COL, James Ed
dins, col, William Porter Erwin, Tom
Erwin, Will Epperson, Cal East, col.
Lonnie Emerson, COL, Jones Merry
England, Ernest Flowers, Birdman
Fariss, Golden A. Fitzgerald, John
Lee Fitzgerald, Ed Fitzpatrick, col.
Otey Buchanan Fitzgerald.
Eddie Flippen. COL, Junius Fleming
COL, Andy Flowers, COL, Horace Frier'
son, COL, Alfred Fleming, COL, Tom
Frazier, col, John Kirkpatrick, COL,
James Henry Fitzgerald, George Yer
non Fitzgerald, Edmund Lee Freeman,
COL, William Abner Fitzgerald, Com
modore Fitzgerald.
Raymond Edward Fite, Walter Far
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
col, stratton Mayes, col, John Pleas

d4J 1udoSCy X
Andrew Mullins col. James Housr
ton Mcconnell, William Theodric Nc
Even, William Moses, Jr,, Will Minor,
William Charlie Mcclure, Henry Nc
cullom, col, Luke Gray Moser. Miles
Pinkney Murphy. Walter Marian Nor
rison, Miles Phineas Murphy.
Mamie James Mosley, John Henry
Woody. col. Pearl Millers, col, Thorn
as Miles, COL, Will Reese Morris, Will
liam Clarence Mathews, Albert Ross
Mathews, Annanias McKissack, COL,
Felix Madison Maxwell.
Hebe Mayberry, COL, Henry c. Nor
ton, Henry Murphy col, Samuel
Brooks McKissack, Tyler Mckee, Jes-
SO Oslin Morton, James Patton Nc
Grew, Thomas Levy Mullins. James
Frank Matthews. William Spence Nc
Fall.
Edwin Duncan Martin, Walter Nc
knight, col. Billy McMinnis. Houston
Thomas Miller, William Mckinley
Mitchell, col, Robert Last Martin. COL,
Joe Craik Meadows, James Trimble
Mcknight, Fred M. Mount.
James Buford Mcneil, Bruce Nc
Fall, col, James Ulna Murphy. VIII
liam Franklin McKissick, William
Cecil McNeece, Robert Coleman Nc
Kissick, Raymond Crockett Melton,
Walter Thomas Mckee, William Bid
die Merrill, col.
Raymond Mitchell, COL, Edgar
Bruce Malone, William Porter Moore,
Will Davis Mcbride, Calvin Martin,
COL. Paul Massey, Sam Lilburn Nc.
Lean, Charles Edward Mckee, Henry
Jackson McNeal
Oda Massey, Robert McClain, Noble
Mccullough, CO.. William Henry Nc
Conico, col, William Henry McGriff,
Edward Allen Marshall, Walter Scott
McAnally, Sam McKissack, col, Major
Mosley, Charlie Morgan, col, Dow Lor.
EMO McKalvey.
George Alexander Maxwell James
Tinsley Mefford, Felix Caste Nor
rison, William Henry Mccall, COL,
John Henry Moore, col, Will Mat
thews, col, Thomas Jackson Mckee,
Halle Norris Moore.
Joe Bill Mosley, James Hurbert
McKibbon, Andrew Claud Murphy,
Thomas Reed Mannon, William Moore,
col. Orville Pope McKissack. Charlie
Mahon, Joe Sam Mathews, Harry Nc
Kivens. col. Lee McGriff, James Alb
ston McFerrin. David Harye Massey,
Sam Monroe Mcmahon, Walter AS
bury Matthews, Nathan d. McKInnon,
Joseph fowler McClelland, Willie Ar
mold Mathews, col.
David Floyd McKissick, Luther Nc
Laurine. col. William Hugh Morgan,
James Murphy Morrow, Joseph Frank
lin Morrow, John Thomas McMurray.
Joe Mack Morrow, Arthur Maxwell.
COL. Win Martin. col.
John Thomas McClanahan, William
Josia Bell Medley. col. Marshall In
man Mitchell, Virgil Mayberry, COL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Homer Jennings Lumsden, Lee X.
J-ipscomb, col, Oscar B. Long, Darius
.. Love, Dempsey Billy Lawrence,
COL, William Jackson Love, John Wei
lesly Lindsey. col, Ben Lockerage. col.
Robert Nathaniel Lee, col, James
Walter Lancaster. Robert Gehtry
Layne, Robert Jefferson Lentz, Tyra
Gus Lamar, Joseph Dickson Locliridge,
George Lacey, col, Leslie Earl Let
singer, Charley Thomas Lentz.
John Walter Lowell, Robert Pink
ney Lamar, Lon Lilies, COL, Thomas
Hardin Lockridge Granville Lewis,
COL, Thomas Long, Jasper Lilies, Will
liam H. Laid.
John Andrew Jackson Luster, Sam
uel Douglas Logan, John Thomas
Langley, Robert London. col, George
Sowell Little, col, Walter Scott
Lentz, Frank Lane, col, David q Led
better Cephes Love, COL, benjamin.
Franklin Ice. Felix Lowell, William
Jesse Lane. John Wyatt Lowell, Ed
ward Alexander Lentz, Howard Lane,
COL, William Green Lindsey.
Will Lockridge, col, Osbie Lee
Lowell, Charlie Harper Love, COL,
Thomas Edgar Lusk, Ernest Mayber-
ry Lusk, Joceph Johnson Losue, Gus
Lawrence Lawrence, col, Rufus Seay
Lowell, George Lowry, John Lucius
Lilies, Edd Lewis, col.
Arch Lipscemb Ladd, James Sam
uel Ledbetter, Elliott Pitts Ledbetter.
Tom Lockridge, COL, Daniel Doak Lit
tie, Louie Lovett, Americas D. Lig-
bett, Thomas Sephaniah Littlejohn,
Jesse Claiborne Luckett.
John Ernest Letsinger, Luther Luck
EFT Lee, Fred Lockridge, COL, William
Thomas Lovett, Charles Edward Low
EFT; col, Walter Benton Legg, col,
Fred Wright Lindsey, Shorter Lock-
hart
William Jones Latham. Commodore
H. Love, Joseph Cornelian Loyett,
John t. Lunn, John Jay Lewis, Rufus
Stanley Lowell Will Harvey Lewis,
Ike Lyman, COL, Sam Wilson Lentz,
Clarence Woodson Lockridge,
George Church McLarry. Willie
Mitchell, COL, Lewis Miles. col, Ode
Mitchell. col, Arthur Martin, col,
Ephraim Davie Mitchell, Charlie Hill
lard Moore.
William Robert Maddin, Perry Tur
ner Martin. Robert Mcclure. col, Jo-
seph Robert Mckee. William Edward
McKennon. Guy B. McLemore, John
Edd Marsh. COL. William Thomas
Mann. Jada Mayfield, Rowland M.
Murphy.
James Matthews, col, Jodie Moore,
COL, Aaron Thomas Malone, COL. Lite
Moore, col. Lucius Matthews, col,
Lee Mann, Harper Mullins, William
Early Moss. Robert Jones McMinnis.
Oscar Cheatham MurrelI. Thomas Al
'exander Mccall. Guy Mayberry, COL.
Sam Martin.
William NJ. Morrow, Allen Mayes.
col, viii d. Mullins. Algie Matthews,
col. Robert Bruce Morgan, Ed Miller,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
NEEDED SERVICE

The War Camp Community Service
serves the soldier in cities adjacent
to cantonments BY erecting buildings
where be can have suitable sleeping
and lounging quarters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, January 13.-Trading on the stock exchange this week was almost wholly restricted to men or groups of professional operators who seized upon every opportunity to take small profits in the narrow swing of the dull and irregular session.
 Of public interest there was scarcely the slightest indication and investment buying for many vars in invirable &C., compartment of most January markets, was most conspicuously absent.
 Stocks were at lowest levels in the fi- nal session, the list receiving pro- nounced setback on news that the gov ernment purposes asking Congress for power to regulate all issues of secur- ities during the war.
 General interest converged around the Presidents message on war aims. pros pective federal financing and the se- rlous Interruption 70 commerce and many branches of manufacturing result ing from the congestion of freight and lack of fuel.
 Local financial developments, includ- ing the Notation of several note issues by corporations engaged in war busi- ness gave fresh point to the higher prices of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14

,,- ,o.o ssnent occasioned by the impossi- bilitv If speeding up the manufacture O. big guns.
 These are for the most part nanufac- tured at Baltimore and at Bethiehenl' It Is slow work even when efficiently oohe' As ,nuch as a year is required to manu- fracture the machinery needed to turn out these guns and months are necessary aiso in order to make them for the manufac- ture of them involves great delicacy and dexterity and the highest kind of expert workmanship But if the industrial prob- lem be solved so that within few months the government can secure an abundant supply of skilled artisans who are also soldiers and if ships can be built within the next F months in suf- ficient amount and tonnage then an army as great as that of Great Britain or Of France, perfectly equipped, well fed and we'll clothed. and with the highest grade munitions of war to work With, Will face whatever armies Germany or Aus tria may send to the field. So 1t is said that President Wilson had good req son to speak with supreme confidence in the ability of the United States and our allies to enforce the peace terms which he named.
 CV ido tuc SOfCilliHcHL SOu- sidered the plan of enlisting skilled ar tisans as such and in a separate de- partment of the army that it is now pro- posed not only to pay these artisans a like amount paid to other soldiers but also to pay them bonuses sufficient to make up the difference between the common soldiers pay and the high wages the skilled artisans receive in industrial plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
IRON AND STEEL

New York, January 1S-Steel com panies have been notified by the gov ernment that practically the full ca pacity of steel bar mills equipped to roll sizes required for projectiles will be needed during the first half of this year. This means s.000,0O0 tons of steel bars will be called for before July 1. About half of this tonnage has been allotted already for the Uni ted States and an equal tonnage, therefore, will be required for the al- lies Some heavy allotments have been made for export since January l. The government is also seeking to place orders for 50,000 tons of billets and for 50,000 tons of wire for export to the allies.
 The seriousness of freight conges- tiou is emphasized by the December statement of the United States Steel corporation which showed that ship ments in December fell nearly 500.- 900 tens below orders booked. It now is known that during the holiday week the operations of the corpora tion dropped as low as 50 to 70 per cent. making the average for Decen- Der little over so per cent. Traffic congestion has caused a further ac- emulation of 350,0o0 tons of rolled products at the steel plants and 500,- GOO tons are still held at the seaboard awaiting exportation. Coke shortage is causing more blast furnaces to blow out or to bank.
 Railroads are finally to be permitted to secure needed equipment and the bills will be taken care of by the government. The total equipment re- quired will call for 5000, 900 to 7,o0o,- 900 tons of steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
COTTON GOODS

New York, January 1s.-Cotton goods markets have been strong, with prices rising for several days past Print cloths, sheetings, colored cottons and other lines have been advancing. The call for coarse sheetings has been ac- tive. Converters have been buying gen. eral lines of twills, sateens and linens fabrics for delivery to the middle of the year. Shipments of goods are greatly delayed and this is tending to make payments slow.
 Narrow print cloths are at the highest prices reached thus far, sales having been made on the basis of 70 cents q pound. Wide sheetings are held close and a further advance is anticipated. Light weight mapped cottons and fall dress ginghams are being ordered in excess of the mills ability to make them. Cotton blankets are very scarce. Jobbers are beginning to get an in- creased trade from road statesmen out in search of late business.
 Prices are as follows:: Print cloths. 2S-inch 64x64s, s1sc; 64x60s. SC: Ss1a-inch 64x64s, 12%c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 201sc denims 2.20s, indigo. 321sc; dress ginghams, 1s1x9191ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice

State of Alabama, Jefferson county Estate of John T. Morgan, deceased Let ters of administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the on the 11th day of January, 1918. by the Honorable J. F. Stiles, judge of the probate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within tho time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred. CARRIE o. MORGAN,
 Administratrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, n. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchan9e. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association. sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery: Special attention and spot cotton. for delivery. Correspond. ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
COTTON

New Orleans, January 13.-Last weeks trading in cotton carried prices over a range of more than cent and a half pound, advances into fresh high ground for the season being scored during the first half, while reactionary tendency set in during the latter half, the market being serious ly affected on the close by the Dill introduced into Congress aiming at the nrohibition of future trading in cot
 ton and authorizing fixing of prices. At the highest of the week active
 months were 90 to 105 points over
 inc preceding weeks close; at tho
 lowest they were 17 to 76 points un- der. The net change was rise or ao
 to ss points.
 The distant months made wider
 losses than the near at the lowest
 levels, because of rain and snow m
 Texas. which many traders consid-
 cred would mark the end of the long drouth in that state. The principai sustaining influence was the strength of spots. which were in large demand a. constantly increasing prices. Mid- ding closed at 32 cents pound, a new high record, and 112 points over the preceding weeks close. .., This week the trade probably VIII
 wait for the situation in Washington
 to unfold. although 1t is generally considered in this market that 1t Will be difficult to repeal the Lever law under which the future markets are operating. ,.., The signs are that the spot sltu- alton will continue to be the main stay of the long side. It Is now the strongest bullish influence in sfgnt Tuesday the trade will receive the American min statistics for December from the census bureau and the re- turns on consumption will be impor- tant. Should they show any failins z 1 off. the advantage would be WILT I bearish traders. bullish expectations are that consumption Will pc iarse'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

On account of probably being in the next draft will offer for sale my Elk River Bend farm consisting of GAY About 500 acres in cultivation 375 of river bottom farm. There several tenant houses and of the best barns in North Alabama just built this year at cost of $20O0. This farm is rented for the coming year for third and fourth of the crop. Will make an ideal stock farm. This farm is within 12 miles of Muscle Shoals. My price is S400 900; will make terms satisfactory.
 L. M. WARTEN Athens, Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
WANTED-SALESMEN

= Exclusive agency now opened in Alabama. selling tailor-made clothes. direct to wearer at wholesale prices. Guaranteed the biggest values in America. Two prices only, $S50 and $225o A real profitable business op- portunity. Mail application today. fur nishing references. F. H. Davis Tailor ing Co, Cincinnati, O.
 WANTED-Salesman to handle flags as a side line or straight proposition; good territory open. Reply, stating selling experience. International Flag Co., Jamestown, N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14
s. R. Stewart & CO.

Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provision. and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor. respondents Jno. r. Cla-k & Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations
 Phone Main ser. w. I. PHELYs. Mwn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-14

The aggregate capital invested in the German brewery trade amounts to 3OOO.- 0oc. .0O0 marks. distributed over 12000 brew cries The latter control wholly or part of 330,0o0 retail businesses, employing some s0o,00o persons.