davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Extra Steel Dividend
 Reduced By Directors

New York. October 29.-Directors of the United States Steel corporation at the extra" dividend on the common shares from the s3 rate effective since the first quarter of 1917 to g. The regular distributions of 1 IA per cent on the common stock and 1 3-4 per cent on the preferred were voted as usual.
 The reduction in the "extra" divi- dend was doubtless impelled by the further enormous appropriation of $101, 1,9S7,347 for account of federal in- come and war excess profits taxes. as disclosed by the quarterly report. This exceeds the appropriation of the pre- vious quarter by slightly more than S11 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
KILLED IN ACTION Monath, Walter A., corporal, Miami, Fla. DIED OF DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES. Herring, Dolphus, Glenville, Ga Hines, Wiley, Crentle, Tenn. Houston, Marion E., Mahl, Tex. Lazenby, Frank, Thompson, Ga. Mclaughlin, Sam, Maxton, N. c.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Fowler Marshall ", corporal, Hamlet, North Carolina.
 PRIVATES. Parks. June L., Seagrove, N. c. Roark, James w., Roanoke, Va. Cosby Bernard J., Mid Cathain, Va. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Talley, Ernest G., corporal. Buckville, Arkansas.
 PRIVATES. Aired, Nell, Willis Point, Tex. Cahraman, Thomas P, Richmond, Va. Cray, Jacob S., Rutledge, Mo.
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
 CORPORALS. Graham, Samuel F., Gallatin, Mo. Whitmire, Furber L., Central, $. c.
 PRIVATES. Foster, John F., Hedgevlle, Ky. Roberts, Thomas, Wallis, Texas. Rose, John M, Baltimore, Md. Thompson, John, Monticello, Ky. Wilmington, David, Grayson, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Road Employees Told to
 Observe Fire Prevention

Washington, October 2s.-Railroad employees were instructed today by Director General McAdoo to observe next Saturday which has been pro- claimed national fire prevention day by most governors "by the removal of all rubbish heaps, the inspection of all fire apparatus and resolution to make and keep tidy hereafter all the prop erty of the railroads wherever situa. ated."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
DIED OF DISEASE

Morgan, John H., corporaI, Austin, Tex
 PRIVATES. Barnett, Cecil M., Durant, Okla. Bridges, Thomas T., Inverness. Miss, Coffey Charles w., Staunton, Va. Forristal, Early O., Eldorado, Texas. Jarnagin, William O., Bridgeport, Texas Judkins, William G., Waco, Texas, Mcclure, Charles P, Fayette. Miss. Neidringhaus, Casper H., St. Louis, Mo. Partain, Abner B., Gonzales Texas. Servat, Ulysse R., Lafayette, Lafts Sutton, John M, Bell Buckle, Tenn. aTrulocK, Philip S, RosebJirg g, lys@ MISSING IN ACTION Calvert. William L., corporal, Mineral Wells, Texas. M
 PRIVATES.
 Griggs, John E., Waco, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Washington, october 29.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition ary forces:
 Killed in action 2 Died of wounds received in action..... Died of disease ..............-......... Al Wounded in action (seyerely) .......,.. 5 Wounded in action (degree undeter-
 mined) .........................., Missing in action ......,................ IS In hands of enemy ..................... 
 rro+al 69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
SECTION ONE

Washington, October 29The following casualties are reported by the commando ing general of the American expedi- tionary forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
Days CasualfyL
SECTION TWO

Wells. Bryan P. De witt. Ark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30

Washington, October 2s.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American
 eXneditionarY forceS.ee -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-30
KILLED IN ACTION

Total ........ ...............
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11
Herds of Good Cows.

The report of the North Milaca Cow
testing association, which County
Agent Steward was instrumental in
organizing, shows that for the month
of June 26 cows selected from vari-
GUS herds produced Individually over
40 pounds Of butterfat. The highest
record was made by a COW classed as
Common" owned by E. P. Eggen. She
produced Sc pounds Of butterfat.
There were 16 herds which averaged
over 25 pounds Of butterfat to the
cow.
Twenty eight farmers belong to this
association and they own 355 cows:
Their herds are being gradually i'm
proved by the introduction Of full
blooded sires. .
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11
HATS! j OFF.

+
Along the street there comes
sA blare Of bugles, q ruffles Of drums.
A flash Of color beneath the sky: 's
Hats off The flag is passing by!!s
Blue and crimson and white It shines
Over the steel tipped, ordered lines.
4 5a & Hats off f75j3 @ # L n i. 5i5 i.is5 81
The colors before us fly; 5l #3s
But more, the flag is passing BY. 8
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
great, n fE HI 5 Ri l
Fought to make and to save the State:
Weary marches and sinking ships; 5
Cheers Of victory on dying lips. ~
Days Of plenty and years Of peace: I
March Of a strong lands swift in
crease; II Il 81 L III
Equal justice, right and law, .ss.
Stately honor and reverent awe. d.
Sign Of a nation, great and strong. .
To ward her people from foreign
i,5 wrong; Fl .,.'
Pride and glory and honor all i.@
Live on the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off!
Along the streets there comes
A blare of bugles, ruffle Of drums:
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off! .5,
The flag is passing by!
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11
Printers Union Record in War Times.

Printers Union Record in War Times.
We would bring to the attention Of
those who cling to the prejudice
against collective bargaining, other
wise known as "unionism," the case Of
the International Typographical union.
Since America entered the war that
union has spent for strikes and lock-
| outs less than three thousand dollars.
It has, however, bought Liberty
bonds to the value Of ninety thousand
dollars, and it's subordinate unions and
Individual members have bought more
than three and a half million dollars
| worth.
With reports as yet incomplete, it
has contributed 4,081 members and 656
apprentices to the military service Of
the United States and Canada, and
seventy seven soldier members Of the
International Typographical union
have died in service since the begin
ming of the war.
It has paid $23, ,150 to the relatives
of soldier members who have laid
down their lives on the altar of liber-
ty.
In the last year it has paid out 1884,
020 to members pensioned for old age,
$312,426 in death benefits, and $167,-
1926 for maintenance and improvements
| at the Union Printers home.
! "We stand back Of President Will
son." declares a statement issued by
the union. "There should be no strikes
or lockouts during the war"
Here is union that during the last
year has spent $1,237 in strikes, and
I$4,424,O73 for war purposes and for
relief Of unfortunates among its mem
bers.
It is record of which any organiza-
tion, Of whatever kind, might be
proud. Duluth Herald.
It must be borne in mind, however,
that no other trades union has ap-
preached this high standard.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11

Know No Such Word as Licked"
Germany has the same annoying ex-
perience with the Britons that julius
Caesar had they never know when
they are licked. Chicago News.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11

State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Lacs-ss.
# We, Mary Rines, President. and G. A.
Eaton, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of our knowledge and belief.
"a MARY RINES. President.
G. A. EATON, Cashier.
Correct Attest: %.
G. A. EATON.
Two Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of July, 1918.
(SeaD M. j. Pung,
Notary Public, Mile Lacs Co., Mimi
My commission expires May 2, 1925.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11

State Of Minnesota. County Of Mile Lacs-ss.
JOHN F. PETERSON, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN r. PETERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1918.
IRA G. STANLEY.
Notary Public. Mile Lacs Co., MINI.
Ny commission expires April 9, 1920.
Correct-Attest:
S. STROETER
I. H. Galley, s3a
S. S. PETTERSONs5
i#G Directors.
The Princeton union., 1918-07-11
RANK NO. 1884

BANK NO. 1884. 8
Statement of the condition of PRINCETON
STATE BANK at the close Of business on
J1lne 90 1913 9.., l#i 5s3
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13

DAILY Schedule
Mother Goose"
Chautauqua . a. m.
Afternoon Concert -2:45
Afternoon Lecture 3:15
Evening Concert 7:45
Evening Lecture $3.50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13

For the Gibbons, Minakuchi, Herb
Herbsman attended the recent international
ton, D. c., as an accredited delegate
Educational Treats and Unusual Speci
vault, Leila Bloomfield, Maybe and j. H. Ba
aggregation.
In these thrilling times when we need ir
true knowledge Of the new conditions whiC
should fail to attend even a single number Of
spring program. The Season Ticket Way
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13

and the Red Cross have endorsed Chautau-
help; therefore, when you boost
ng the Government and aiding humanity
alton and a Message from Westinghouse
Herbsman
ngerS.
Clean Entertainment = Warwick Quartet,
lis Entertainers, the Singing Kaffirs from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
ENSIGN A. 1. BOORSE
 KILLED IN SEAPLANE
 ACCIDENT ABROAD
Son-in-Law of Frank P. Glass and Former Local Automobile Dealer One
 of the Six Victims

Ensign Arthur L. Boorse, according to an Associated Press dispatch, was killed abroad August q in seaplane accident, the announcement being made by the navy department last night
 Mir. Boorse was located in Birming- ham until the war was declared, when he joined the navy, and had been made an ensign. He was a son-in-1aw of Frank F. Glass of Birmingham, and his wife was spending the time of his service abroad with MT. Boorses moth CT in the north. A daughter was born to Mrs Boorse on Wednesday in Mil waukee.
 Mr. Boorse enjoyed a wide acquaint- ance while in Birmingham among the automobile owners and dealers. He was president of the A. l.. Boorse Motor Car company, and was also president of the Birmingham Automobile association, which he was largely instrumental in organizing.
 His untime1y death will be greatly deplored and will be a shock to his friends in Birmingham, as well as to the many friends of Mrs. Boorse. Mrs. Frank F. Glass of Birmingham is with her daughter in Milwaukee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
FINAL CONFERENCE
 COUNTY CHA|RMEN
State War Savings Commit tee Completes Plans for
 Pershing Enrolment


 At the final conference of the state War Savings committee and county mer- chant chairmen yesterday, detailed plans for the Pershing Patriotic enrolment campaign, which begins on August 3l, and continues until October l, were made, after the different chairmen returned to their homes.
 The PershIng patriotic enrolment scheme provides for the name of every person buying a War Savings Stamp dur ing the campaign to be placed on the honor roll which will be sent to General Pershing in France. It is the purpose of the managers of the campaign to ac- quaint General Pershing and the Amer ican boys over there, and more especially the Alabama boys, who have so heroically acquitted themselves during recent weeks, with the fact that the folks back home are backing them up not only witt, their voices but with their money.
 The committee will issue to every pur- chaser of a War Savings Stamp a pin on which will be inscribed these words:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Alex Walker Civitan
 Speaker at Luncheon

Alex E. Walker, former bank exami- ner of Alabama, but now manager of the federal regional bank located in Birmingham, addressed the members of the Civitan club yesterday at their luncheon at the Southern club. Mir. Walker gave some very valuable ill., formation regarding money and fnan- cial affairs of interest.
 The meeting was presided over by President A. c. Crowder and was large ly attended In addition to the talk of MT. Walker, other interesting fea- lures were on the programme, which was greatly enjoyed by the Civilians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
New Kind of Calomel
 Safe and Delightful

The new kind of calomel. known as Calotab bs, retains all of the good medic- inal virtues of the old style calomeL vet is entirely purified from all of the nauseating, disagreeable and danger ous qualities. You can, therefore, eat what you please and go where you please, with no loss of time from your work.
 One Calotab at bedtime. with swal- low of water--thats all. Next morn ing you awake feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. CaIotabs are sold only in original, cents. Your druggist recommends them and will refund your money if you are not delighted.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Alabama Casualties

Will Foy, Emelie, died of disease. severely.
 Grover c. vann, Montgomery, miss ing in action.
 Robert L. Naugher, Chase, severely wounded in action (Marine corps).
 Se.gt. Willie Rhodes, Ashby, wound ed in action (Marine corps).
 Rosse E. Currie, Talladega, wounded in action (Marine corps).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Won Boeckman Charged
 With Criticizing the U. s.

George J. Won Boeckman, a travelling piano tuner was arrested at Florence yesterday by special agents of the de- partment of justice on charge of criti- cizing the administration.
 Von Boeckman has a son in the service he having been drafted and he is alleged to have written him a letter in which he termed the operations of the selec- tive service act as criminal, infamous, and unjustified, no matter what the pre- tense,"
 He will be brought to Birmingham this afternoon and placed in the county jail pending an Investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

-' Are You a Pershing Patriot? What is Pershing Patriot? An individual who backs up General Pershing and his boys with his money as well as his voice."
 State Merchant Chairman Robert w. Ewing expressed himself as well please , with the results of the meeting and con- fident that the campaign will increase the sales in Alabama many fold. Those attending the conference were:
 R. w. Ewing, state merchant chairman of the merchants division, who presided at the meetings; Crawford Johnson, state director; J. w. Donnelly, vice. state di- rector; john Sparrow, state director of publicity; Jefferson County Merchant Chairman Charles G, Davis, Birmingham City Chairman Joseph H. Loveman, Bes' semer City Chairman J. B. Morton. and Special Field Representative of the Ma itonal War Savings Committee N. Ii. Price, who acted as secretary of the meet ing; J. Mercer Barnett, Jefferson county director. The county merchant chairmen pre- sent were as follows: Mrs. R. F. John ston, state director, woman's division. Baldwin-J. s. Lambert, for o. w.. Byrne.
 Blount--W. D. Cowden. Bullock-H. O. Ellis. Calhoun-N E. Ory, AnniSton. Chambers-G. E. Collins, Lafayette. Cherokee-C. B. Sims for James F. Bur- nett, Cedar Bluff. Chilton--J. J. Pickens Clanton. Choctaw--E. E. Todd, Riderwood Clay-Earl G. Smith, Lineville; c. M. Uruitt, Ashland. Cleburne--J. A. owens, Heflin. Co1hart-H Parrv rT1lsclIp1hia Ceosa-B. E. Kilgore, Weogufka. Coosa-E. l.. Chew, Goodwater. Crenshaw-dJ. c. Reddock Luverne. Cullman--George Steifelmeyer, Culman. Dallas-F. T. Raiford. for L. c. Ele- bash, Selma. DeKalb-W. W. Dobbs. Fort Payne. Escampia-Theo. F. May, Brewton. Etowah--W. S. Vance for L. l.. Love- man, Gadsden.
 Fayette-B. J. Bogard, Fayette. Franklin--J. F. Orman, Russellville.
 Greene-Roy J. Grubbs, Eutaw. Hale-John c. Apsey, Abbeville.
 Jackson-L. Herbert Hughes. Bridge port.
 Jackson-R- E. Jones, Scottsboro.
 Jackson-C. NJ. Rousseau, Paint Rock
 Lamar-Frank Ogden, sulligent.
 Lauderdale-S. w. Frierson, Flor ence.
 Lawrence-H. M Byars, Moulton.
 Limestone-Joseph B. Sarver. Athens.
 Madison-J- F. Cooney, Huntsville.
 Marengo--J l. Lee, Demopolis.
 Marshall--O. H. Finney. Albertvilie.
 Marion-W- B. Nixon, Hockleburg.
 Morgan-John F. Freeman, Hartselle.
 Perry-J. A. Hendrix, Marion.
 Pickens-R. E. Elliott, Carrollton.
 Randolph--A. L. Kent for S H. Ta- tum, Roanoke.
 Russell-Albert Bush, Scale.
 St. Claire-P. H. Roberson. Cropweu.
 St. Claire-C. F. Bell, Margarette.
 Shelby-C. L. Meroney. Montevallo.
 Standardization L. Ennis, Living ston
 Talladega-J. T, Barnes. Talladega-
 Tallapoosa--John B. Langley, Camp Hill
 Tnscaloosa-Saul Smith. Tuscaloosa.
 Walker-Linn Palmer, Dora.
 Winston-C. l. Webb, Haleyvilie-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
MARINE coRPs CASUALTIES

Washington, August 2S.--The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces: Killed in action .................... Died of wounds received in action.. Died of disease ..........,.-..... Wounded in action (severely) ..... 10 Wounded in action (degree unde-
 termined) ...........--...--. 49 Missing in action ..-..-......- 5
 Total -......-........... 52
 DIED IN ACTION
 Capt. Lester S. Wass, Gloucester, Massachusetts,
 Privates:
 Edwin P. ISishler. Chicago. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Second Lieut. Walter J. Tigan, Koch ellie, III.
 Privates:
 William Nick. Cross. Havre, Mont
 Edward L. Heinz, Louisville, Ky.
 Gus A. Turngren. Chicago.
 WOUNDED IN ACTION
 SEVERELY
 Sergt. Howard H. Young, Kewanee, Ill
 Corporals:
 Daniel Amos, Nevada, Mo.
 William J. Greening, Peru. IL Privates:
 George Chafey, Nebron, Neb.
 Martin A. Deeley, N. Tarrytown, N. r. Lyle IT. Faulkner, Newport, Ky.
 Harold R. Jones, Utica, N. Y. Clifford Kirk, Vandalia. III. Robert L. Haugher, Chase, Ala. John Sechkus. Cleveland, o. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED ro AF, LieutenantS: John H Nichols, New Orleans, La Charles w. Brooks, Wheaton, III. Ralph c. Judd. DeKalb, Ill. Quartermaster Sergeant: John $. Kindeily, Buenos Aires, S. A. SergeantS' William J. Delaney, Spokane. Wash Leroy l.. Palmer, Utica, N. Y. Willie Rhodes, Ashby, Ala William A. Searcey, Pendleton, Orc. | William R. Seibert, Chicago, IL l Alvin w. Thresher, Boyd, Ind. 1 Herbert c. Truppner, New Brighton, | N Y. | William W. Wolaver, Alberta, Canada. l Corporals: William A Kelly. Oklahoma City, Okla. l Louis A. King, Plainfield. Wis l Reuben Sllar, Detroit, Mich. l Vearn w. Young, Golfax, Wash Privates: 1 Albert Adamick, Glen Carbon, III. | Earl K Barnett Indianola, III. I Harold Case, Coldwater, Mich. Rosse 5. Currie, Talladega, Ala | Erwin H. Eggert, Milwaukee, Wis. l John r. Feldhus, St. Louis, Mo. l Charles A Gordon, Springfield, III. John l.. Gum, Cordele. Ga. Arthur J. King, no address given. l Melvin o. Olson, Hatton, N. D. | Robert J. Reynolds, Harrisburg, III. l Harve Rigg, Potlatch, Idaho. l George H. Riley, Roxbury, Mass. | George B. Fl. Schnarr, Newark, N. J. | Josc..h r. Seewerker, Connelisville, Pa. l Geors.s Seibert, New Orleans La. | Vincent A. Sheridan, Richmond Hill. | N. Y. l Samuel A. Singer Chicago | Linton s. Skobba, Minneapolis, Minn. l Clyde J. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn l Edward S. Smith, Millersburg, Mo. | Guy G. Stickney, 8othell, Wash. | Joseph G. Stringfellow, Robinson, III. | GeoIge T. Tipps Henderson, Tex. Lee N. utz, Burlington, Ky. | Raymond B. Vansickle, Savannah, Ga. | Alfred c. vrein, Wilmot, $. D. l Charles C. Walters. Rock Island, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Health of Troops Is
 Pronounced Excellent

Washington, August zs.-Health condt- ticns among troops in the United States were very satisfactory during the week ending August 16, the war department announced today. The death rate was 2.n, decrease from the previous week. Total deaths numbered 11a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
SWope Named Assistant
 on War Industries Board

Washington, August 23.-Herbert Bay ard Swope, New York newspaper writer, has been appointed as assistant mem Der of the war industries board Chair man Baruch announced today that MT. SWope, who has studied war problems both in this country and abroad. will sit with the board and act as assistant to the chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Corp. Bart L. Walsh Wellsviile O. SEVERELY WOUNDED


 Sergeants:
 Hollis P. Duell, McCord, Mich.
 Chovine R. Sproutt, Jr., Manning g. c. William Winniki, Wallingford. Conn.
 Corpoals:
 Terrence Francis Dunne, Brooklyn, New York.
 William R. McCandless, Muncie, Ind Stephen Shillady, Everett, Mass
 Cook Walenty Abe, Detroit Mich
 Privates:
 Fred w. Dewitt, South Spencer, Mass Henry s. Fisher, Hastings, Neb.
 Antonio Gangemi, Rumford, Me.
 Sam Geneva. Oswego, N. Y.
 Jerry M. Lanphear, Dickensen, N. Dakota.
 George A. Sullivan, Carthage, o.
 Harvey Willie Caline City, Ind.
 Leo R. Blanchette, Northampton Massachusetts.
 Ralph F. Bodette, Bristol, Conn
 Sam Dinhofer, New York, N. r.
 Herbert w. Edgett, Aubust, Mich
 John NJ Jensen, St. Paul, Minn.
 Guy E. Johnson. East Peru. Me.
 oscar 0. Kurtz. Rossville, Ind.
 John OShea, Chicago, Ill
 Edward A. Platkin. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Herbert w. Edgett, August. Mich.
 Adam E. Smith, Kendalia, Tex
 Jacob Weiner, Pottsville, Pa Ernest E. Wilcher, Durant, Okla.
 Clark w. Wyatt, Richardsville, W. Virginia.
 obie Young, Charleston. w. Va. Joseph Zendzian, West Paterson, N. J. Sergeants:
 Harold F Mayer, Bartlett, H. John F. Fay, Albany, N Y. Fred W. Brown, Columbus, O. Privates: Jooanh Ditsco Tulsa Okla Alexander J. King, Albany, N Y. Bernard H. Lohmluhl Covington, Kentucky. John McQuiston. Philadelphia. George Nolan, Scranton, Pa. Stanley J. Pastula, Shenandoah, Pa- William F, Patience. Imogene. Ia- MISSING IN ACTION Lieutenants: Galloway G. Cheston, Carvel Hall, An- napolis, Md. Jason S. Hunt. Woodsville, N IT. Clifford A. McElvain, Albany, No Richard c. Martin, Mechanicsburg, 0. Paul N Montague, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Charles B. Sands Richmond. Va. Grover c. vann, Montgomery, Ala Arthur L. Whiton, Worthwhile, N. D. PrivateS: Charlie Amador, Go1iad, Tex. Toney Basile, Newcastle, Pa. Charlie R. Baxley. Ozan Ark. Julius Booker, Sturgis, Mich Neil Cassida, Portland, Fla. Sterling c. Decordova, Tishomingo, Oklahoma John J. Flaherty, Waltham, Mass. Frank A. Gallagher, Waltham, Mass.
 John |. Gumbert. Dravesburg, Pa. Joseph Haydon, Seattle. Wash. Frank H1avin. Chicago. Rymond IT. Knipe, Worcester, Mass. Guy Livingstone, Boston, Mass. Joseph Lovullo. Serradifalco, Italy. James B. McGurk. Muddy Creeks Forks Pa. Martin F. Maddox, Lakeland, Ky. Cataldo Maino, Corata, Bari, Italy. George Marshart, Cadott, Wis. Peter P. J. Matulovicz, Worcester. Massachusetts. Scott B. Moore. Woodland, Tex. James H. Murphy. Woburn, Mass.
 Charles OBurn, New York city. Elmer Pratt, Mount Pleasant, Tex. Claude k. Radican, Cumby, Tex. Arthur J. Robinson, Waltham, Mass. Edwin Roser, Milwaukee, Wis. Harry Rubin. Brooklyn. N. Y. Maj Louis Farro1l, Fort Smelling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
Profiteering Report Is
 Transmitted by McAd0O

Washington, August 2s.-Secretary McAdoo transmitted to the Senate to- day report on profiteering. most of which was covered in the report of the federal trade commission made public recently, in response to a resolution by Senator Borah of Idaho, for infor- nation on that subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
NAVAL CASUALTIES

Washington, August 2S.-Casualties were announced today by the navy de- partment as follows:
 Ensign Delozier Davidson, Elizabeth. N. J.. killed in seaplane accident in Frarce August 22.
 James H. Mallon. yeoman, New York, lost overheard from U. s. $. Louisville.
 John Milton Perry, musician, Montho- lia. Tex: died from abdominal wound.
 William H. Sims, seaman of Lake land. Fla. drowned at Key West, Fla. August 20.