davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

Mietebtaan pbtepoesiG oletpasta
lastentarbasta antaa Mmerifaan Ia
bettdmdsiddn firieesid tobtori gs-
Ter 2opeiop, iofa on Hiinaien &is-
fin pnlmeIlifiesia Hariifisfa bpnin
|j1nnittGhpi1 tietoia. &irie on fir
ljoitetetlt tobtori Mnaa Sotparb
SSbob'Ie, jofa ON naisten ofnston pit-
becnjobtaja &uniplIis-N lioIiistlts TO-
mifeasja. Ririeasfa foASaodrr:
"Mih1in mGdr6pfieni on tposfen-
nell6 Boriiiisia ia olen fdpnpt tar
fastmnasia fairaaloita ioisiu anne
tam aiprstisto ia boitoa lapiille ia
naiiille, ipnnptpslaitofiisia iefG TO-
teisio ibisia boioetam lapiia ia Gi-
tejG, iefG fobeisia ioisia 5oibetaan
lapiia beio6n Gitieni1 %f6p6esiG tp0s-
ii tebtoisia ia ml1illa teolliirlisaloil
la. @rdGsiG aietebtaasia biliaffoin
IfGpoesiGni bnomaiin iotain erifoista
lastentarbasta iofa oil tGmGn teb-
tam pbtepbesiG ia iosia boioettiin
lapiia 6itien .olGesia tposiG.
"<uiitubotta naista t~postentelee
tGsiG tebtaasia ia fen pbtepoesi1
pbtep6esi6 of tGmG aianmufainen
Iastentnrbo. &itn di6it meneipGt
tebtaaieen tpobon pietGGn beiGn lap'
iistam biiolta tpapaasti. 2apiio
boitaipat tottitneet iatronnboitaiat
ia lastentarba Ell ole mifGGn nitrffo
tGstG tebtaasta. Sii6etlle armchair
papaiis iofa folnnert titnnin perGstG
tGpoa fatiomasia lapiiam ia iaa-
NOT 5e f~eltrustelIa beioGn fanSiaan
puoli ttntia ferrnlIaa. Sllalla Of
tuadit lastenia ieitrasia tpoinpat be
iattdd ne pofii Iastentarbaan ia oIlo
Ietposfa fotonaan Imam titIematto
bGiritpfii lasten boioosta. sos tal-
laista moioaan pitGG pr1 iooan al.
fana, mitG fifteen raitbarL" firioittao
tobtori 2obeiop.
K
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
800 armeenilalaista tnrffilais
ten nbreifii. =
Stuli toto armenian. aiffasmaa-
rGstd bGiuitettb, iuGittdiudt bul-
lantilaiiet.

True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Soagi. - HiioIet, tai 100000
armeenialaista iotfa oiiiitpot titrffi-
-Ioisten alamaifitiioesia iiiitren ioban
prbietesia opat iofo fitoIIeet ndI-
fam tai oipat BE io%ittiineet tlirffi-
laisten iurmattatpifii, pditt1tp1t
t1dlId oIeipat uleot boIIantilaiiet a
iioita ttntepat benfilot, piioen ioit'
fosia M. NJ. ". s. De Satpornin
2obmort Sollannin poItioiibteeri
ia tobtori Gnton 8on @pn, entinet
$olIannin roba-oiiaiiibteeri.
Se eoelIeen mGitt6p1t, ett1 htrffi-
loiiet otpot tapaIIaan bGtpittdneet to
to faniaft iiII6 be ofpot rpostdneet
beiodn o~utaiiunitenfa, waimonia ia
%tpttdrenid mieneet Titrffiin mpp-
meet beiodn Iapfenfa oriomarffincil'
la ia fiiIettoneet naiiet baoremeibin'
IA. SdIeIIe i6dneet otpat iStettp ftic
lemaoit n1lfGfitolemoIId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
paa aipustlista englantilaiiiue i6ds.

poa afpuStiista englantilaiiiue iodS-
ia.
Safian raitbanebooisia @rest.
2~itoapifisfa, Ialriuipat itdiien rinta-
man tuntiiat, antaipat i~afialaiiet
iniiremman buomion engluntildiS.
ten toinlille field fuin mitd Mile
oiataan antaa gnglannisIa tai ~
merifasia.
@arnstantu,uat fabbeu iunoben r.
tnat.
Sofion rouhqa tariasfsisSAsSb
'mofffafpaf fotoarfpoteliiat, titIlaan
antont0at iuitrta biiomiota file te-
olliiuus ia Observation-Disclosures
iofa on jobtunit engIantilaisten me-
ne~stptiestG ibdsid.
On Ialilittti1 mieIipiteit1 ettd to-
man iooan ratfaiietpimmat taiste.
Int tillaan aistelemaai1 ioGsiG M.
1919. She Manobester @uaroian
laiiiiii tGmGn aiattfien toimititsfir-
ioihifiesiaan iosia M. m. ianotaan:
"8ieI1 ferran balunnme Ialtfita
mielipiteemme ettG rntfaiietpia tais.
telrita lGniirintamalla Ell tpoi6a pom
rla toinneen ennenfuin 10. 1919, ia
jos lota tiilee iatfumoan, flten lltit
l%enr1e, tpielG ainafin fnfii tpltottd,
ia eta aiestutiimme tofo tdfii tp,to.
tefii pltolltstusiotoan &ansfm ia s.
Italian rintamilla ia paniiimme it'd
woimaffaampin bpoftGpfiiG toimeert
ib6siG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Olot Suome$$a

Srotsfi pitGmpt pnbeen @eliimsisiG
ipaltiotalpm rappniilla ia feboit-
tannt faniad ienraamaan 8ena-
jan eiimerffia, min title,uat iaa-
maan @emajam tabSelliiem. fan.
natnfien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
9afii mnutta ialfeenpain

&ansfan iotilaat omat iGGst6neet
maailman iipistpflen neliGsiG tais-
'telitsla: Touren taistelus5n, Ghar.
-lpafca tuisfetuSfd, MSdrnen toisteIits
Ia ia Serounisia. Safian moim1at
eimGt toiin tule fi1tistiimaan pfiin-
oman &ansfan fautta, iiIl1 tGbGn
.te6tGmGdn tiilee ottamaan oiaa MOS
net eri faniain armeijat.
Sofu aifa iitten din @erounisin,
ionfa din nGbnpt fofii mrotta tit
ten ioSia oil iilloin mielG pilaantl1.
matoin lima, faiinis pmpdroimG met
.iG ia faupl1nfi bpmpiletpine fattoi-
men iofa npt faiffi oil poisla, :
bGtpitettp.
WtinG tofperieni fansia olimme
ainoat iipiilibenfilot taltpuneisio.
Saiffa iosta 1915 ostin position
tin oil MT iuuri fuoppa maosia jon.
ia pobialla of faifenlaista iGrfpnpt-
I'd rattau. gboesiG paifasia iosfo
ennen OF io1tffo ailtirtbitoneita, piilt-
tarboia, %talGeia b. m. oil npt bGtpi-
tettp ia repGistp ifGGnfliin m1rfG
ieinapapert ieinGstG, paifasta misi0
ne oliipat ieinoneet tp~lio1iiatoia.
|Sosiain paitasia of pommi tlionlii
pGipGnipaloon g0otiIGistd rafen'
nlsmallia oletpan Iltostarin.
Goforoiiia faortn nnittoja rafen,
mifiia oil fGrfpnpt pienifii fappa.
leifii, Spnin rafennettu linnoitls-
faiarmi, ipanbo firffo, ia nieldpG
.fipifatitfin iefG pariistitslimtoitlif
.iet oil .bGlpitettp periistrfiiaan mp0.
Den moimaffailla rGidbbpspommeiI-
Ia. &uifen tGpndn pmpGroimGsiG
Ieliousia Ell ollitt fuin pffi ainoo
mieben tGtten tefo entiippoestG ia
ie of pfii pieni neliieindinen feid-
dfitnto.
gfiif11n mics Ell moi fittpata Ser.
ourin bdtpitpstd Min ~tGpbeIiiefii
fuin ie on, iofa pbtGmittaiielIa pom-
m%ititfieIla bdtpitettiin aineefii mistG
ie oil iatoien pitoiien aifana rafen-
nettu. Iiiiffoat oIitpot tGsi6 rafas-
tmtasiaan faitpungisia Min fai.
man fitin ipironomaiiet bei6Gt pa
foittimot poistitmaan. Sc oppitpai
oiumaon rrllareisiaan ia olemoan
ilnon minfGGnlaista fporoa. Iino
fun nommitlis bcifferii rponitpdt be
ulos feIlareistaon ia f,iopistoan mie
bet olfoen inmmtittomaan tilipoIoio
noiiet peien6dn pppffeiGin pienisi0
pitroisio ia Iapiet IeiffimaGn fooiiI-
lie. Mttttu tGpoeIIistd biliaiiunitto
~pommitufiesto Ell ndpttdnpt tiIetpor
10 ne iotfa oIiipot Iinnoitiffisia iiio-
rittomosia miesten tebtdtpid, iefd TO.
tona oletuot naiiet ia Ieiffitpdt Iopiei
leipdt fpcineet tietdd fosfoon fiiinic
monta perbeen idienistd tiiIifi ole
mtaoft fooIIa eniimdiiesid pbopnnds'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

fauoen woittaa itienid. Sdn bpIt6-
Il Sitntalan armoI MOUTH uiaail-
man turbiiufiista, maioten lpnnin
pimeGGn pob0n. San of nasta 25
muotinen, fun 1tfiG tuli iairaofii
lasfeittlli Italia leipolle pb6en tun-
min muattuaan alfoi bultamaan
iurfiasti: Sept loppllit minulta ar
monaifa ia Serran tili ppIttaa 10
iielllani, eoesiGni on ijaiippocn DO,
NINA olen bpliannpt Slutalan ia
S1nen armonia, npt taD6Dn paiota
belnpettiin.~ &oetettiin ,bGrlt1 Lob
orttoa, ett6 Seeils Ell bpIfdd ipntis-
tG maan bGn bu1tii: "Gi end1n
fuulil orno minlille, olen armofta-
jon fGpttGnpt mG1rin, oIen piIfnn-
mt it'd, tGpopn fliolIa ia mennG bel
mettiin, bpmGsti iddtdd, nina ipa-
ioon belipetin tilee.' See oil bGnen
&
miimeilet iauqnia
Gasasfifss 9asuAgisth min iur
feasti ettd bdrbaoppiietfii nitorem-
pain ia nltorten fansiu filtpan fiilfe-
not t~ansieisia ia nGptelpisid. SSii-
moloa fielletGGn ia firoiis OIL olitlti-
ieen buulilla. &arbeaa on el1mG.
Wtlltta faubeampno on iltmolatto-
man fitolema On faitbeoa, fun
olemme lltnaStetlit fuolemasta elG-
maGn ia ie Iunastus Ell ibmiiille tel
paa, paioaapot ioall
beltpetin tliIeen. @rmo fannataa,
f~GpfGGnme u~sfallnflella omista-
moan Sumalan raitbau iielumme
alttltlioefii.
Mrs &ofala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

Siutbolma. Mannerbeimon iob
oosia olefpat Sromen b~allitufien 10
~tiIasten ianotaan marsIiman S,ilita
foboen iosia beibGn tuliii foboata
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
2astentarba aietebtaam. bbtebbesiG,
&~ansfasta tnllitt firie fertou fninfa
pienistG lapiista pibetaam bmplta
beibGn aitiem fGpbesia tebtaisia
tp6siG.

True translation filed with the
postmaster Of ~Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

2ontoo. SEQ Srot5fin ianotaan
foapuneen Seliinfiin tGnne iaapu-
neesia iG5foianomasia, iosia on pi-
tGnpt -pitbeen notification r~appuiilta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

True translation filed with thu
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re
quired by act of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
0bbsstuallat tafaiuarifuiipat Gspar.
y iam %Iaituoia :.
Mmcrifalaiiet eiiuSt ialli eettG &C.
pania tuiitubttele etaauaralGbetps-
ten fansfa.

True translation filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as n.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07
Si|mlnnakldn kerlomus Verduni$ta
arj. @orpernenr Worris.
Suomennos Muttajale.
airj. @onmerneur @torris.

Srtomennos sluttaialle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

True translation filed with TIT
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re
quired by act of October 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-02-07

Sllfbolma. = Bunofaartilaisten
ia beiodn ~menGIdisten atpustajainia
ianotaan olelpan aieman berroina
Seliingisid. Scanoinaamialniiet lGb
tepGt SeliingistG, fatii iunaa on
lGbtenpt iatumapaiftaan, misid nell
ia rilotiaIaista laitpaa obottaa pafe-
netpia pieoGfieen beibdt @iiotiiin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
SECTION TWO

Washington, September 6.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expedi : tionary forces
 Killed in action .,..t,.-.-.............. l5 Missing sin action .s..,.-...-........... $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Days CasualtyLisf

PRIvATEs:
 Giuseppe Aberalle, Province Messina Castro, Criale, Italy. Willard D. Carter, Blackwater, Va. Henry W. Flessner, Laehweod, la. Neils F'rosthelm, Worcester, Mass. Fred Guido, Chicago William ]. Haske, Aurora, Ind. John kalbes, Pound, Wis. Lester King, Redwood Falls. Minn. Alberto Martino, Jersey City, N. ,. Attillie Morotto, New York. Edward John Park. Marshfeld, Wis. Clinton w Parker. Birmingham. Jay RebeF, Peabody, Kan. Archie c. Redden, Sioux City, la Henry J, Began, Lawrence, Mass. William Sandermser, Cleveland, Q. Carl H. Schwanz, Portage,t Wis. George K. Senstad Lakeyille, Minn. Manuel Soto, Duranes, N. M Harry Starbuck, Grawn, Mich.t Robert w. Stonestreet, Sallis, Miss. Walter J. Thome, Elgin, N. D. Albert H. Tyler, Prairie du Chien, Wis Joseph ValeHzuela, Watts, Cal Henry Dean Wallis. Greenwood, Wis.
 DIED OF WOUNDS CORPORALS:
 Lyman J. Allison, Chicago : Morrison Hayes, Welisville, N. Y. Peter J. Serra, Brooklyn.
 PRIVATES:
 Rollin J. Avery, Columbus, O. Pasauale Carrayetta, Chicago. Chester William Carter. Utica, N. Y. Edolph Eskart, New Britain, Conn John Fisher, Carroll, la. Charles F. Fletcher, Prosper, N. D. Roy D. Garringer, Fairfax, S D. Lenigi Gogna, San Anselmo, Cal Walter Heltmark, Connelsville, Pa. Howard W. Jauch, Oak Park, III. George Larechelle, Lawrence, Mass.
 DIED OF DISEASE PRIVATES:
 Roby Ferguson, Maravian Falls, N. c. Abner Rude, St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Sparaoo, Brooklyn DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Mechanic Verdo W. Caruthers, Atlas cosa, Tex.
 Private Marion Mccoy, Alliance, Neb.
 SEVERELY WOUNDED Capt. R, M. Wilson, Savannah. LIEUTENANTS:
 Wesley Louis Boyden, Oconto, Wis.
 William w. Dodge. Washington. Charles A. Dutt, Alma, Mich. Harry E. Haynes, Vernon, O. Grover c. Heldenfels, Beeville, Tex. Hugr R. Hildebrant, Wilmington, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
KILLED IN ACTION

ANAA<a@h<AS AAN <N&AA0AN Lieut.. Charles Allen Hammond, Port Huron, Mich. sergt, James IT. Gemillion, Shreve, Ala Corp. Michael ]. O'Connell. PRIYATES:
 Landrum Allen. Gannev. s. C. Floyd l.. Hawkins, south Kaukauna Wisconsin.
 Harry C. Leeman. Arcadia. Ind Oscar Merle Patterson, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan.
 svend P Rasmussen, Hutchinson. Minn. Clyde~W. Scarlet. Centerviile, la. Joseph Barber, Pc Ell Wash. John Ciack. Depew. N. Y John l.. Hinkle, Osawatomie, Kan. Carlo Ludoyici, Rome, Italy. Otto c. Melang, WaGsau, Wis. John c. Miller Los Angeles, Cal. James Munro. Cambridge, Mass. Emil Parila, Gardner, Mass Jehn Frank smith, Springfield, Mass. John II. Snyder, Irwin, Pa, George W. Marshall. Time, Pa. Oskar Mitchell, Hull, Mass. Louis J. Morris. Vineyard Haven, Miss James A. Oliver, Bridgewatar. Mass. Axil Julius Peterson, St Paul. Edward Pomarnky. Midland, Mich Stewart. Reynolds, Chicago. John J. Sehley. Solnoy, N. Y, Curtis E, Shelton, Woodrow, Fla. Everett Francis smith. IaGrange, Ky, Louie F. Siefert, Warren, Pa. Robert l.. Sours, Luray Va. Ole Swanson, Box Elder S. D. Curtis Thackston, Harrisburg, III. Frederick Won Behrea. Brewster. Minn. Edmund C. Wagner, La Crosse, Ind. James r. Walker. Ladonia. Tex. Joseph M. Wallock, Milwaukee. Edward zachowski, Milwaukee. William F. zierlSe, South Elgin, III. Joseph r. Andrade Santa Clara, Cal. Louis F. Berry, Daily City, Cal. Andre Burwan, Melrose Park, III. Thomas Chimelewjnz Poland. Hugh A. Golden, Chicago. Louis Gordon, Philadelphia DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION Lieut.. Harold Clinton, Wasgatt, Eyer, ett, Mass,
 Corp. Guido DAgostino, New York, PRIVAIES;
 Charles l.. Hoomes, Chapman. Elmer M Oglo. Spokane Wash. George O. Smith, Seymour Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE PRIVATES:
 Casey Dennen, Warwick, Ga. Albert r. Echardt, Lafayette, N. \. Bernard J, Nanthey, Sheboygan, Wis. Lawrence A. Wair, Lirle Rock, Ark. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES PRIVATES
 Paul l.. Burton, 0berlin, Q. Ernest P. Esvang, kimbalton, Ia. Charles Suhock Perry, N. Y. Jesse Nandegrift. Philadelphia.
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

Raymond J. Seheetz, St. Joseph, Mo. James L. schennigman, Defiance, Mo. James H. sidel, Dudley, Mo. John r. Tipps, Campbell, Tex. Fred Turner. Elkader, la. John J. Wesolowski, Mount Carmel, Pennsy ,vania.
 Thomas Woods, Export. Pa. Mechanic Lennie A. Mattingly, Fords- vile, Ky.
 pRINATES:
 William Black, Portage, Wis. James Broshears. Bonneville, Ind George w. Davis, Laramie, Wyo. James R. Davis, Slatington, Pa.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Clarence Dix, Cazenovia, Wis. William Duwe, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Elias Kolofolias, Lowell, Mass. Clare D. Mcfarland, Paw Paw. Mich. George w. Mcintosh, Needham, Mass. Michael J. Maloney Wakefield, Mass. Ollie L. Mason, Arlington, s. q Harold W. Munson, Spokane, Wash. Edward, F. Netzel. Crivitz, Wis, Patrick J Trainor, Bayville, N. r. Burr Treber, Cambridge, Ross county, Ohio.
 Leslie E. Williams, Billings, Mont. Widless J. Adams, Gibson, La,
 Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Maxwell B. Stich, New York. Fred NJ. Weigel. Jefferson City. Mo.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY

HOONDED CEN EfN Ell Capt James Van Dyke Nelson, Belle yue, Ky
 LIEUTENANTS:
 Otto Carlson, Albany. Mo Jared William Day, Ashland, Wis. Wayne s. Shuttleworth, Fairmount w. Virginia.
 Louis Winans Spauding, Boston. Marney E. Wiley Woodburn. Ia. Francis NJ. Long, Carrollton, Ga, SERGEANTS;
 Fred Lehman, Tigerton, Wis. Lawrence l. LinerheimeF, Pittsburg Thomas r. shepherd, Piney Flats, Ten nessee.
 CORP0RALS:
 Gust Beheke, Roundup, Mont. John Boucek, Berwyn, Ill., Alton c. Britton, Traverse City, Mich. Arthur r. Dunn, Havana, Cuba. David q. Harp, Bakerstown, Md. 0mer ]. Landry, Webster, Mass. Robert Lilburn Nichols, Coldwater, Michigan.
 Thomas M. Finley. Fort Gaines, Ga. Paul F, Darlington, Griffin, Ga. Albert Quay, West Kalispell, Mont Mike l.. Mahoney, Chicago. Walter Manguen, Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Alabama Casualties

Clinton w. Parker, 2108 Avenue G, Birmingham, killed in action.
 Sergt James T. Gomillien, Shreve, killed in action.
 Charles l.. Hoomes, Chapman, died Of wounds received in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

Every chapter of "The Kaiser as Knew Him for 14 Years revelation of the character of the who has steeped the civilized world in blood and dis aster
 Dr.. Davis story is the most unique document that the history of this generation has given of the extraordinary situation and unusual relations of the two persons mainly concerned.
 It Is infinitely more valuable because it repeats conservations that intended be repeat ed either by the Kaiser pr. Dyis. In fact it is only the advite of prominent members of his pro- fession, and by reason of his conviction that he is bsnefitng his country thereby, that Dr.. Davis has been persuaded to reveal completely and in detail all him affecting America and the allies.
 The Kaiser talked freely of prominent persons, ex- pressing his opinons of PRESIDENT WILSON, THE GEAR OF RUSSIA KING GEORGE. COLONEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

IIEUTEN ANTS; Harry E. Hackett, Chicago. James C. Harris, St. Louis.
 CORPORALS:
 Joseph H Boyle, Lawrence, Mass. Lester F. Butler, Shopiere. Wis. William simon Petri, Rozellville, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

ROOSEVELT, MIR, HUGHES, MIR. HEARST, LORD NORTHCLIFFE, LLOYD GEORGE, MIR. j. PIER FONT MORGAN, MIR >SCHWAB, SENATOR STONE and others, who, from time to time, aroused his n dignaton approval His estimates of these leading men form most entertaining and inf ormin1 part of the fascinating story Dr. Davis tells.
 Since the began there have been various rev citations of German purposes and intents, mainly of documentary sort But no document writ ten in the world. history with the thought that day it would might be printed. These conversa- tons of the Kaiser have been absolutely without fear of publicity, is evident by of the statements made and questions asked-such, for example, the inquring of pr. Davis by the Kaiser himself to what he thought would be the attitude of America if of her big liners sunk. This shortly before the Lusitania torpedoed Dr. Davis has made reservations In the interests of his country he tells completely his remarkable and dramatc story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
TheKaiser nsI Kne1u
 Him for 14 Years
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. s.

By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. s. Who From 1904 10 1914 Was Dentist Kaiser During that time the Kaiser invariably anywhere completed discuss the topics of the the the Kaiser asked certain possible conditions provocatons
   international
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

Rupert l.. Purdon, Chicago, III.
 Claude w. shelton, Hubbard, Tex.
 LIEUTENANTS:
 George B. Hadesty, Jr., Pottsville. Pennsylvania,
 George o. McCelvey, Mount Carmel, South Carolina.
 Robert John Laidlaw, Windsor. On- tario, Canada,
 James B. Koontz, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Laurence F. Schwab, Ney York, N. +.
 Raymond G. Sherman, Glastonbury, Connecticut
 John M Johnstone, Newberry. S. (.
 SERGEANTS;
 Ora R. Kuhlman, Churubusco, Ind.
 Charles A. Mackenzie, Franklin. Ma ssa chusetts
 Finley sherman Pidook. The Plains Ohio.
 Joel Canary Brown. Crcstmont. N. c.
 Otto c. James. Newark, N J.
 William Jeffries. Iermantown. Pa.
 Burrell J. Porter, Glenwood, Tex.
 James A. Pritchard, Jersey City, N. J.
 Joseph Rosheck, Madison Hotel, Den. yer. Col.
 Fred W Schliecker, Valley Ranch. New Mexico. x
 Leonard George stevenson, coving- ton, Ky. CORPORALS: HXnW William Ii. AcNerman. Stafford Springs, Mass. Frank E. Ernst, Shelbyville, H. Mark Lowe, New Haven, III. Lester |. Mock. Toledo. 0. Delmer F. Borah, Rutland, Vt Hiram Delos Kinney, Cooperstown, New York.
 Joseph Meyer, New York, N. Y. Herbert E. Pratt, Adrian, Mich George Young, Lorain, Q. Joseph Martinez. New York, N. Y. Rugler William richards, Trenton, Illinois Cook Frank A palls. Sioux Falls. Minnesota PRIVATES. Anton Anderson, Turlock, Cal Harry V. Arbogast, Harrisburg, Va Aericus Butler Bumpass, Va. Alfred H. Chapman, Snowflake, Va.
 John Thomas Crosby. Manchester, New Hampshire.
 Arnold D. Dittbrenner, St. Peter. New York Frank Chaser, Albany, N. Y. William A. Hamlet, Trafalgar. Ind. Ray Hammond, Canton O. Nelsey E. Hancock. Wabash, Ind Frederick W. Hansman, Alma, Wis Ben A, Harden, Sulphur Springs, Tex. John Haug, Bynesset, Troud Hjan, Norway. John $. Haug, Detroit. Mich. l Wilbur $. Hawkins. Newman. III. 1 William Haynes. Plasterco,s Va. 1 Ira C .Helmick, Troy, 0. | Andy Hersley, Greensburg, Ind. l Rolan H lilies. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles R. Hubbard. Sue, w. Va. I Joseph J. Jazierski. Dixon, Pa. | Mike Letanovski, Kangley, III. oronzo Locrodondo. Caravigna, Lee. ce, Italy. Almus Loless. Marion, III. Gus Lombardi, New York, N. Y. Douglas G. MeLennon, South Bellns. ham, Wash. | Joseph l.. McNew. Wilbur, Wash. Joseph Martin. Southbridge Mass. Willie Henry Meier. Shiner, Tex. | John Ii. Montague, Elm City N. c. Judson F Moore. Eimira. N Y. Benny Nelson. Blair, Wis Arthur o. odland, New London, Mnn Andrew Falen, Detroit, Mich. Arden Frank Ranney, Frankfort, s. D. Sivert Reiso, Scarville. Ia. Fred Leslie Ryan, Bridgeport. III. , James E. Etemple. Oakland, Md.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-30
GOLD STANDARD
TO Be RESTORED

DEMONSTRATIONS necessary
to the maintenance of an effective
gold standard should be restored
without delay after the terms of
peace are signed, reports a COM
mittee headed by Lord Northcliffe
which was appointed to consider
currency and foreign exchange prob
lens after the war. The committee
said:
"Unless the machinery which long
experience has shown to be the only
effective remedy for an adverse
balance of trade and an undue
growth of credit is once more
brought into play, there will be
grave danger of progressive credit
expansion which will result in a
foreign drain of gold menacing the
converta bility of our issue and so
jeopardizing the international trade
position of the country"
To maintain the gold standard
the committee recommended cessa-
ton of government borrowing as
soon as possible, establishment of
an adequate sinking fund out of the
revenues and the raising of the
Bank of England discount rates.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-30
SIBERIANS OCCUPY
THE RAILROAD CARS

TOKIO.-Many refugees are liv-
ing and raising poultry or keeping
cows in trains in Siberia, accord
ng to Shinryo Tanaka, councillor
in the Japanese Railway Board, who
has been travelling in Siberia on an
investigation of railroads. He said {:
GAS one travels westward in ST.
IBERIA, train refugees are found in
greater numbers. They have con-
verified railway compartments into
quite comfortable houses which are
provided with all the necessary
household requisites. Although the
rolling stock is by no means plenti-
full, the authorities are not so heart
less as to drive away these poor
people from their newly occupied
abodes and they are allowed to live
in the trains.
Every station swarms with dirty
ragged beggars. They invade pass
enger trains and sometimes they
follow their intended victims over
several stations until their solici
tations are satisfied"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-12-30
Not a Tight Fit

Equipment was being issued to
the recruits. On the previous day
they had received shoes and as the
men came up the officer asked
each how his shoes fitted. One
man said: "Why sir, l can do
right about face without moving
my shoes"
William Sborgia, the Kantishna
mining man, left Fairbanks this
morning with his dog team and ex-
poets to arrive here sometime to-
night. He will probably leave for
the Kantishna shortly after his ar
rival here.
Billy Butler, who brought Messrs
Joseph and Walle from Fairbanks
with his dog team, will probably
leave for Fairbanks tomorrow. He
made the trip down the trail to the
quarantine camp in eleven hours
travelling time.
English chemists have made a
synthetic turpentine at what is said
to be one-third the cost of the
genuine American article.
FOR RENT.-Small one room cabin
on First and B streets. Apply
at News office.