davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Jega $

Der in Corpus Gbrilti anIalli-
&c, 6~9-ldbrige 2ouis $. 9reper MUIR
De an 6reitag nadmittag in ieiter
Bobnung nit einer furdtbaren Sec
lesnng ais Sei6e aufgefunoen. Cine
absefeierte Sdrotflinte lag nebeu
lbn; Die gan5eS d1beloede mar ourd)
Den SfuB abgerilien. Der Mann, oer
cine Witme lno orei Ginoer binter=
laBt. lit ieit mebreren Sabren lei
oeno gemeien.
Snrdl Die erplolion eines Del
ofens i'm 9aiiie oes 9r. 6. 81. Mleran-
Der i'll Coleman e~rlitten beiien sSrau
uno Sdmiegermutter gefabrIide
granomunoen.
Sn Muffin mnroe s. 5. MuIba1
bon San antonio fpegen ungelesIl.
den transports BON geiltigen @e.
tranfen ourh cine grofen5one Der.
haftet. Millbaa fam bon 8renbam
nno fiibrte in ieinem MutomobiI 800
Quart Sdnaps nit lif,, Den er fir
ieinen perionlifen 8ebarf nad San
Intoitio bringen moate. Ser @isfcn
lpnrbe natiirlif prompt fonfissiert
nno Nulboa inter $500 9iirgidalt
geitelt.
Die Staats ltniperiitat III
Initin, meld)e Der Snflilen5a meae.t
einige 8ohen eeidloiien mar, MIRO
nad]lten Wontag mieoer eeoffnet,mer-
ben.
Die 8eneralanpaItid)aft iii
ailltii bot Elm iuriitiibes @utadtcn
abgegeben, oern5ufolge einge5ogene
Soloaten, meid)e nit Der 9e8obllmq
ihrer Saren r~iiditanoig iino, feine
Strafiteilern, ionoern MIR go 3inlen
5n be5ablen baben. Die entlheionna
be5iebt lid arf itaotiifes iomobl ols
5armeigettum.
Oas Stoats @eIunobeitsamt
in auitin teilt nit, oaB Die SnfIuen-
90 IN Den letten Gagen mieber an
allsoebming gemiunt, nad)oem es Ell
ne Belt lang idierL oaB lie I'M Ser
ihtulnoen begriffeu lei.
Der rSoporite Saloon" in
8renbam, Der feline Eiiren oen Dur
ltigen Seelen am Mittmoh friib &c.
offnet bate, wuroe am 6reitog abcno
nm 6 llbr bonn Sberiff ouf einan
pom @eneralanipalt erpirften Gin
h~olts6eiehl bin eeidloilen. Ser Sd
loon lou elm 9ombcnaeIdldft &c
mo6t boben, on trinffelte 2ente aus
allen Simmelsriftrmgen, iogor aus
auitin &ouiton, Senlple mo auoern
Orten in Automobilen eiutrafen, nm
iih aeinen 5u genebmiacn" ltno einen
lang entbebrten guten Shluf auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

9odihnle baben 90 9ettifhd)en ulo
100 GerbaAoiplinte unto Sic Der
Main Ioenue &obifule s Glide INTO
300 Splinte fin oas Gote aren5 an
gefertigt. Die Saden meroen OH oie
Sa5orette IN 5ranfreih geldift.'
am 5reitag pormittag lit Char
les Sartutg i'm 9lter bon % Ssa9-
rem aus DEM 2ebell geldieoeu. ST
miro bon ieiner @itme iopie BON iei;
mem 8ater iiberlebt.
Sri. Gilgnite MeDer lit am
8reitag friib I'M Sauie ibrer gltern,
t05 Spruee StraBe, aus Dem 2euel1
aeid)ieocn. Sic miro auBer BON ibren
eltern bon elmer ShmeIter iomie orei
griioern iberlebt.
Der Itdotii6e Selleruebr-gbe
y. 5. @os mnroe an 5reitaa BON
lelnen 2ellten NIT einem g~oloenel1,
nit Diamanten beletten Mmtsifiloc
beibenft.
4ns Dem Camp Srauis mur6en
ON 6reitaa feds uno aus Sort Sam
9onlton orei Sooesfdae eemeloet.
Bier Der i'm Camp Sraois geitorbe-
men Soloaten ltammen aus San In-
tonic; ibre Namen Iino: Oscar Bi.
ibop, SenrD Sorgenion, Samuel Scge
nno Yeoro Sernanpe5. giibop ltno
S%oraenlon maren berbeiratete 2eltte.
Die epidemic ioa i'm abnebmen fem;
Die Mlebr5abl Der Neuerfranfllngen
fnln inter Den fiir5lif neu einactre.
tenen Hefrllten Dor.
0as fir Den gerfauf BON
ariegsiparmarfen auf Dem uItoffice-
Serrain erriftete feline @eb1roc,
lpeldles etma $1,000 foitet. miro oenl-
nadlt e~ingetpeibt mo ieutcr 9eItim-
milng iibergeben meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

: 9anft arieas.S parmarfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Der @eneraI Giienhnhn.I

Der General Gilenbobn. 81.
reftor @icaooo Dot ser tcraniid,en
eiienbabn &onmiiiion 5mei porlali.
fig allsgearbeitete gl1ne sur gealit.
oftrns iiberianot, ourd melde ste
einfitnite Der 9abnen betrddtlif, &c.
bobt weroen fonnten. Die Rateu
lolen III 3ufunft nod Meilen-a lal-
len ooer 3onen erboben iueroen. 60.
tpeit befannt, iiebt Ole aommiIIion
Die 8oridldee tpe9en Ser beabIid)tia.
hen erbobung nidt nit Defenders
giinltigen 4ugen oil.
1anft @rieas.Spormarfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

9roIler. Die aftipen Sabrtlldtrdger
limo. $. Bartee, Clarence Sones,
Geo. Sit, Tleai. McsseiI, 6. G.
sSombn uno s. .. Meuiebnd,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
I.okdIes.
8abrid,einlides 8etter.

6ilr San Mntonio unb llmgegenc:
3eute flor, mariner, Ieidte Siibmill-
De. Semperatur $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

DIR. l.. A. Brustad lit bon einer
Heiie nad) Dem Nuroell, Die er megen
ar5tllhem Stuoium unternabm, 5ll-
rilfgefebrt mo feline 8raris, BOB
Moore = @ebanoe, micoer nuigenom-
men. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

ben @eg mit5unebmell. Mls ser Sbe-
riff Dos @eidaft 8umadte, ion Mnes
aiSuerfmft uno nidts Srinfbnres
mebr borbairoen gepeien fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

DIR. Sartmamms sebenslanf, ais Elm amf elmer 7sarm aebprensr
anabe, Der lid Die Mihel, cine 5odidnlc SIT beiuden, ien6h ermar6.
pb Damn IN sun Anfpmio as 9edtsanwalt nieSerles, lit tDpnd Fir
DEN beten aonsreR Sertrefer, ben nas eanO aebabt Fat. Ct se-
niekt Die Mdtnng zines jeSen Ynppfaten mmb Ge5dafsmannes nno
oas &ertranen eines jeSen &lcntea, Ser feline 0ienae, in Nniprnh
nabm. Sas fo befnnnte sata6em.
aer lelbf iuenn Sic 9erra hartmann mic getrpifen bateu uber
ihn nidpt fennen, maroca Sic fir Mr.. See iimmeny eeat gaA os
Srage far Dor mno trefft bann Cure &abl. 0as, sanb bat msbcr
hfpnblfaner nod Scnofratem IN aongref mOtis. IS berlaaaf
Winner, mr Spbn :. Sartmann. stmmt fir lin
Sas game Stunts Frpbibitiomsseict, Die Erimar @eripredna-
gen nno Die Eriinar @ablen Hno pn on Geridten unfonIitn=
tionel erflart mo amiae6uben iuoroen. aen @a1lridtr oarf Sic
iuegen Sbres @erlalkns bel ben Erimar Gsablen fraan. IS tit
Cure Iflidt nnb Gner 9edt, fir ben een aRann al iimmen. i1uo
fem @ablridter miro oiern @rmmSiab aniedten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Weninie.

VCUJuie.
5an antonio. 2. Nou., t91s.-
&1rtoffeln, Cal, 1926.
SiibfartoffeIn. gam. $4.75.
3fpiebeln. California 8hite. 1925;
California geIolp, 1915.
Somaten, Gal, $3.50.
gohnen. COLORADO. Rinto. pet Bin.
St1.00; California 8nbous. per cwt.,
5000; ginfs, $3.50; Gina. $3.50,
$500; 8ladepes. 5000.
Sriide Gtrilg genns, $3.50 II. 1915.
Gohl, 1925 unb $3.50 per 100 Yfp.
@riiner Hfeffer. $500 per 8ufdeI.
Habieshen, SOC per Gbo. @iin0el.
Beerretftas @urseiu Der STD. ~,
0urfen, 75c per gbo.
Grbleu. per iIeiner Crate. $500.
geeten, $500 per 100 EfMt0.
@ppfialnt, $500 nno 1925 per Crate.
HeteriiIie, Ace Der 9ltbenosg iinbei,
Rfiriihe. $1.65 un6 $1.75 per Crate.
@elbe Wlrr5eIn, $500 per 100 Rfo.
gierpflan5en. $3.50 per NnfheI.
@iiben. $500 per 100 Tfuno.
Gauaih, $3.50 per 8ufdel.
Gantelolpes. 81 50.
Spinnt. $1.75 per Camper.
@riine grbfen. $500 Der 0amper
Selerie. Colorado. 90c unb $500 Der
Srdte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02


anf elm Mint ean5 aleid, mic mmfabis nno me Der6uenOeriI
bensseitem uarn mir nbt imnanOe, inns bon ser gefaneen-
belt frei sn MAIDEN, be eae lansjGbrise 0cwp6n6eit mmo ofiemtide
@preinsenommembeit Encouragement hattie. M6er elm Geltfriea lit 4nbr
nns gefommen nit Stenern nb Insgabem upn eridrefenoeu Yilto=
men. Ser aomgreh, nnb Ser aongref aQein, beuiligt bas Gels fir
aGe Ybaien bs armses nno es lei bonn, Sak Ser apnsreF aus fon=
petcnten, pertramensmerhn Wonnern nit 8eidaftstadhgfei seInn=
benz 1trtei( uub Ofunomiider @eramlaguns sniamnnemseiekt lit =
miro Ser Mebtnm Der Station ;erf1rt merbem.
@enn mmier apmsrek mnseinnS lit umo Seridnuenouma anbalt, miro
ms Der Sag mnieres sforreiden sisses in emem perfrappelten 3n-
aano pprfuoen, nnfdbie fir sic Gefpnarnfipn, sic mb Dem arieae
nptuenOis 1T.
IS madt gar feinem llmteridieb, welde Iartei i'm aongref sic Nd
iorhat fat. @enm Ser apnsren feinen seinmoen Sinu, Sire no
3mef bat, mmb fein Ymerifarer bs Gnoe ser Gd INNER me6r aaf=
banfenben Sdnioen abie6cn fDnnen.
Gmtfpridt Wr. See, Der OcmOfratide aamoioat, Siden gnfor-
oernnsen? Snrd enea ppitiden 3nfaa fI bic Domination nmf
i'm. 8eOer Die 5rennoe @arretfs, nod Slapoens, nod Seramions
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
Wdd)t duf!

n MS |fp BON seas bat ite nem balMmS aWDnnoert in emem Sef poGtfrn S*
mnens sddhfn Srmnb Gn Ntanu, Ser fd ais 5emmrat anseab, hattie cir Mnreht
af elm Mt, ea5 ehh, mic mnfa6g mo mn puidnmherId err mr an Smr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
gieh-Marh.

gieh-Warft.
San Gntonio. 2. Nob.. f9fS.-
aiihe. $6.25 bis $1,000.
@dlber. 5000 bis $f0.75.
8nnen. 1925 biz $1t.50.
Sdieu. $3.50 biz $f4.50.
St9ouis, 2. Honenber. 1918.
Rinhoieh, Seras@Odien, $40 bis $t3.
Sdfuciue, STATS bis $500.
Jeae.
geolf itno Studs -. -. 30 Cts.
YngorasSiegen, per Bfb. !. 10 Cts.
aneoras 2ieaen. hihdSiat -. 5 Cts.
Sdnfe.
3dufr ........15c per $50.
9riine 5dmte $4,000. 12c Der BIB.
Erodene ndttts ......... zoe per Efh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02
duf!

wuoen tim lire Gimme geMnt benn lie lumm lin 9nS mchr,a ais ime poGhIhe Iorbi
mrSn Der &bl 5niden 5rtmann ub Ser fir aumgres sDqern I'm orr
nnddigen Stnnoe woaen br ssabr een Iaann anb nmt en garhi aanSDateu pr
Semphatiden GmmmifempI 6aMn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-02

San Mntonio, bente % Gents.
@alpeitor, geitern 1926 Gents.
Gpttoninmen. Erponfte.
San Mntonio, 2. 9ob.. 1915
Brine gruoe Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
DIR. GAsToN JOINS SERVICE

The people of Ensley will be inter ested to know that Dr. A. l.. Gaston, prominent throat specialist of Ensley, has offered his services to the govern ment and has been commissioned first lieutenant. While he has not received mo- tice to report yet, he will be stationed at Camp Greenleaf. Fort Oglethorpe, where he will receive military training and be a member of the medical corps Dr. Gaston was Ensleys first specialist having located here eight years ago, aft CT specializing, and in offering his serv- ices to his country he is accorded the best wishes of the entire district
 According to statement made by Postmaster Sugg of the Ensley postoffiee the recent War Savings Stamp drive has stimulated the sale of stamps until some days the sales reach 5000 per day. Be fore the drive the average sales were $400 per day. He states the people of the district have awakened to the fact that the purchase of stamps is not only patriotic duty but good investment as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Overland Automobile
 Transportation Will Be
 Discussed in Conference

Montgomery, July 13-(Speeial. )-Ra- ports received by the Alabama council of defense through Saturday afternoon in- dicate that there will be representa- tive gathering of business men from each section of the state at the conference Monday afternoon which has for it's pur- pose the establishment of overland auto mobile transportation lines for the hau- ding of short hauls of freight. thus relieving the burden of the railroads and giving more facilities for the transporta- tion of war materials and long hauls
 Commercial organizations of Birming ham, Mobile, Montgomery. Dothan. Selma, Gadsden and several other cities have appointed men who have been in- terested in the problem before The intention of the state council is to con fer with men who can aid in the es- tablishment of lines without delay After the conference surveys of the various counties will be made and information ob, tained about the condition of the high. ways and the territory to be served The conference will begin at 12:30 o'clock at the Exchange hotel and will continue through greater part of the afternoon.
 Many merchants already operate trucks from their towns of operation to smaller towns nearby and the state council will organize return loads bureaus" in the towns so they may obtain shipments for the return trip, thus paying a portion of the operating expenses. The conner cial organizations win be utilized and the secretaries of the return loads bu- reaus will be stationed there so any per- son needing a truck for the transports a- tion of short hauls may file d state ment of his needs and those operating trucks may know al all times whore ship ments may be obtained
 It Is the purpose to establish schedules of rates so shippers may know what will be the cost of transporting their ship. ments overland. The proposed service has attracted the attention of farmers and merchants because the farmers may send their products to market without delay and merchants may transport com modites to customers regardless of the railroad embargoes which are certain to be established by the government when all rail facilities are needed and against which q warning has already been is- sued by the highway transport commit tee of the council of national defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
INSTALLATION OF ]. [. 5. OFFICERS
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Ensley Physician to Make Race for Legislature-Dr.
 Wynne "Conscripted'

one Of the most pretentious iastalla- tions of the lodges and chapters that has taken place recently was the in- stallation of new ly elected officers of Belle Ashe chapter No. lac, Order of the Eastern Star. which took place at the Ma7onic temple in Fairfield Fri day evening.
 The installation exercises were pre- sided over by Mrs. Amy Carle. worthy grand 1natron, assisted by Mrs. I. Jaffe. grand marshall and Mrs. Dun lap, grand chaplain. \ background of ferns and hardy hydrangeas made a pretty setting for the officers, who wore hite costumes. Preceding the installation several usical selections were given by a quartnt composed of MT and Mrs. Isaac Mori is and Mr and Mrs T. I'. Temple, and a junior orohes- tra, in which Elton Morris, Tommy Temple and Tyler Rankin played.
 The officers installed were as fol- lows: Worthy matron Mrs. |. IT, sad Ter; worthy patron. Thowas J. Reece; associate matron, Mrs. A. F. Amgren; secretary, Mrs. Robert King; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Morris; conductress, Mrs T. J. Reece; associate condoctress, Mrs. T. A. New bold; chaplain, Mrs Philip Amgren3 marshall Mrs. Mary Kilpat rick; orga mist, Mrs. Caro line Entre- ken; Ada, Mrs. E. H Haa kins; Ruth, Mrs. c. c. Berry; Esther, Mss Goldwin Jenkins; Martha, Mrs. T. J McLaugh- Hn Electa~ Mrs. J. R. Love; warder, Mrs. A. c. Hazen; sentinel, Daniel Bar rett.
 Mrs. A. 2. Hazen. retiring matron, and E. H. Sadler. retiring patron, were presented with jewels of their offices by George A. Ashe,. past grand patron, and the Rev. John A. Milner, in be- half of Belle Ashe chapter presented Mrs. Carle with ! handsome cut glass bowl, and Samuel Moore, grand pa tron, with a sterling silver belt buckle, Mrs, -Ashe, for whom this chapter was named, was given a lovely cut glass vase, and Mrs. Jaffe bouquet of pink rosebeds, the presentations being made by Mrs. Carle.
 In token of appreciation for the many occasions of the Eastern Star n'eetings at which Mir. Isaac Morris sang, the retiring matron presented him with an appropriate gift. During the social hour ices were served. About a hundred guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

men last September and without any previous military training rose from the rank of private to that of lieutan- ant. He is now stationed at Camp Lee. Virginia, a s an instructor. Iieu- tenant Scruggs is well known in Res semer, where he made his home for some time with his uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. l.. D, McCollum.
 Sergt. Worth Lewis of this city. who Is member of Company D, 167th in fantry, now somewhere in France. was accidentally shot sometime ago. ac cording to letter received today Ser geant Lewis stated that he was much improved and had left the hosnita i and was now at a summer resort but would soon join his company. which was at the front The letter was written on Sergeant Lewis twentv- First birthday, which he mentioned that he was celebrating in France tIs is sthe son of Mrs T. D Lewis fn~- meg,ly of this city but now of New York
 The Rev | F Hawkins. pastor of theh First Methodist church, will take Temptations of Christ" At S.30 o'clock Lieut. John H. Williams. chan lain at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca win fill the pulpit.
 Services will be held Sunday at tbe First Baptist church. At the Il o'clock service NJ. J. Brooks of this city will lecture in the absence of the Rev M. K Thornton. He will take for his sug- ject. First Things First MT Thorn ton will fill his pulpit in the evening.
 The Rev. w F. Monk, pastor of the Church of God. will take for his morn ing subject, "Co-OperaSjon. while in the evening he will talk on sThe Strait Gate" Music for the services vii be rendered by the Riley Brothers quartet.
 The Rev. George E. Boyd. presiding elder of the Bessemer district, will preach at the Il o'clock service of the Brighton Methodist church Sunday. The Rev. w. M Mcdonald, pastor of the church. will preach at the evening service on Every one in His Place" Immediately follow ing the sermon a session of the church conference will be held. On next Wednes- day evening at S:15 o'clock the quarter ly conference will meet at this church with pr. Boyd presiding
 The Womans auxiliary of the First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
DR. E. H. SHOLL DIES IN NEW ORL LEANS AT HE HOME OF SON
Funeral Service This After noon at 3 O'Clock at the Second Presbyterian
 Church

Dr. F. H. Sholl, one of Birmingham g ahlest citizens and most esteemed phy- sicians, died yesterday morning in New Orleans, while visiting his son, the Rev. pr Charles $. Shon, pastor of the Canal Street Presbyterian church of that city. The deceased was SC years of age and had been a resident of Bl~- mingham 35 years The body win be laid to rest in Forest Hill cemetery aft CT service in the Second Presbyterian church this afternoon at o'clock.
 pr. Shol is survived by his wife Mrs. Ellen stillman Shou, and by four ehildren-Edwin Shon of New York the Rev Charles Stillman ShoII of New Orleans, the Rev. William Mace sholl pastor of the Presbyterian church at Decatur, and Mrs. William C. Bonham or Birmingham. Dr. Sholl was a na- tive of Pennsylvania, was graduated rom Princeton, and studied medicine m Philadelphia, where he practiced for short time. While yet a young man he removed to Alabama and served four years as a surgeon in the Gen. federate army. In 1866 Dr. Sholl and -tiSS '>iASit iAiAAAilOHu SlItlnldn were married in Gainesville Ala, and two years ago they celebrated the golden anniversary of their wedding. It was notable social event. A large com pany gathered to extend their congrat- ulations and many tender greetings came from out-of-town friends
 Notwithstanding his advanced age pr Sholl continued to practice his pro lesslon up to the time he left for New orleans about month ago. He had 1een honored by both the Jefferson county Medical society and the Aia- paina Medical society by the presidency oi each. Dr. Sholl was one of the founders of the Second Presbyterian ehurch He was a ruling elder. and rom the time he became a communi cant was a devoted member and earn est worker He had greatly endeared hlmsef to the congregation and his Wlse council and faithful service will De sadly missed, and throughout tl3is entire community his death will cause sincere regret
 All members of Camp Hardee. United confederate Veterans, No. 39, are asked 70 attend the funeral of Dr. Sholl. an nohored comrade. They are requested 10 wear their burial badges. Camp WILCOX is invited to join Camp Hardee. III hororing this worthy veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
ENSLEY'S CANDIDATE

Dr. w. H. Wynne, one of the leading physicians of Ensley, and a pioneer citi- zen, has been "eonscripted', into the political arena, and has announced as a candidate for the legislature. Dr. Wynne was waited on yesterday by q large and representative body of Ensley ctzens, who insisted on Dr. Wynne making the race as Enseys candidate in the legis- lature.
 Dr. Wynne was reluctant to enter into politics. but from patriotic motives and a desire to serve the community con scented to make the race. although jt will mean a personal and financial sac rifice. This decision was reached late last night and with a committee he. went to Birmingham and qualified before Judge Stiles.
 pr. Wynne was one of the first physi- clans to locate in Ensley some IS years ago. He has taken an active part in it's civic, fraternal and religious affairs. He is a man of strong convictions, able and fearless, and his friends predict he will be elected by handsome ma jOrity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Remaining Men ira Class
 One Go to Camp Hancock

The local exemption boards will send all remaining men in Class | in their respective divisions to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. on one of the five days beginning July %. the exact date to be announced later.
 The men to go from each division are as fellows:
 Division Nc i-Clarence Charles Young, James William Barnes Jarvis Fletcher McCarey, George Victor Low inggood, Winburn Leo Fullerton, liar vey I, White. Walter Thomas Griffith, Charles Price, Jake Franklin Huber. James Darden Busby, John Claud Jacks. John Johnson West Hezekiah Murry Sans1in Buck John Tucker Mitcham. Jeff Davis Houeh. Charley Erwin Pike, samuel IIurbert Allison, Thomas Edwin Gunter, Barrey O. Shiflett. Joseph Auto Wanninger Will liam Tom Carver, Charles Richard Byrd, Winner Colon Forbes, Arthur Chester Jones, Hollis T. Glenn. Zao Austin Carter, James Rentastle Pratt, Robert Murrell Ianier.
 Division No. 2-David Goldberg. George W. DeLoach, Robert C. Hatcher, James T. Baker. George k. Crawford, Thomas Fred Corwin, John B. tle, Vasilion Nick Carraiane, John Joseph Crawford Gull Goodwin, William Belts, Robert Hestar Bumgardner, Frank R. Eastmon, Fred Rosenbaum, John W Tucker, Hugh Benton Seals. George John Erinakis, Robert c. Young, Vic tor David Lee, Charles c. Hewitt, John NJ. Wilson, D. l. White, Elgin Herr bert Williams Frank Remoir s'herer, William Maclllister, Willard B. Sils, William M Evans. Eugene w. Tleteh- CT, Fred W. Orlemann, William Gay McCord, Robert c. Thompson, Jr., Fe- lix l., Tarrant.
 Division No. 3-Har,y James Finch. Sumner D. Patterson. John w Nealv. William B. Badger, Clarence G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
BRITISH DISPAT CH ENGAGEMENTS TO AID CzECHO-

Washington, July 13.-News of the dis patch of British reinforcements to Si- beria to support the Gzecho-Slovaks and Russians controlling Nladivostok, and long stretch of the Transsberan rail- road. was received here today through official channels. Apparently whatever may come of plans for allied and Amer ican military intervention in Russia on great scale, the hard-fghting Czecho- Slovaks are to be given by the allies the aid necessary to prevent them from being crushed by bolshevik forces oper- ating with released German prisoners.
 Just what British forces have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
PATRIOTIC MUSICALE

The committee on arrangements of the Philathea class of the First Methodist church is planning a patriotic musicale to be given at the church at Avenue c and Twentieth street Thursday evening July 20. at s o'clock. An interesting programme will be announced later.
 The Epworth leaguers cordially invite the public to attend an entertainment which will be given in the Ensey Meth odist church Wednesday evening, July r, at s o'clock for the benefit of the Epworth league. A silver offering will be taken. The programme will be opened by the junior department with devo- tional song and music and interesting new picture slides of foreign fields social hour will be enjoyed in the church