davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Presence of Americans
With French Confirmed

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug. 2s--American troops.
trigaded with General Mangin's army.
sre holding an important sector north
west sof Chavigny (three niles north
o. SOissOnsl.
Their first clash with the BOche was
4 local operation. in which the dough-
boys were entirely successful and took
a mum Der Of prisoners. \ German coun-
ter attack was completely broken up
American artillery violently lombard
ed the enemy positions all last night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
German Counter Attack
Stopped by Americans

NTH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ~
ERA<CE, Aug. zs.-The series OF op-
erafi0ns initiated by both sides on the
Aisne battle fields has resulted in
violent fighting along the Vesle line
More than a hundred Germans have been
captured.
American artillery. working in the
open. hurled shells toward the Boche
last night. the flash Of the guns illumi-
mating the black overcast sky.
A counter attack against the Ameri-
cans late Yesterday afternoon broke
sfavvr completely in the face of heavy
nrtiIIar.- ard machine rrrn fire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Another Spanish Ship
Sunk by Hun U-Boat

PARIS. Aug. 29.-CHavas Agency.)-
The spanish steamer Crusa has been
sunk by 4 German submarine. ii - re-
ported here. Newspapers consider that
this event will bring to crisis The re-
Iations between Spain and Germany.
Available maritime records failed 10
show a Spanish ship b. the name OF
Crusa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Spain S Demands Not Yet
Agreed to by Germany

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 29.-Germany has
not fully acquiesced in the Spanish
proposals regarding submarine warfare.
according to 4 semi-official dispatch
from Berlin today 1t was stated fur
Their negotiations will be undertaken.
The Spanish steamer Carassa, of 2,099
tons, is reported to have been torpe-
doed and six of its crew drowned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Two Million Huns
Killed Since War
Started, Is Report

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The British
since August 9 have taken more than
$1,000 prisoners and have captured
between 500 and 600 cannon, it was
learned today.
The total captures by the allies
since July IS is considerably more
than 100000 and not much less than
1000 guns.
The number of Germans killed
since the beginning of the war IS
said to be at least 1000, 900, prob
ably considerably more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Advance of Americans
To JuViqny Is Reported

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s.-Advance of
French and American foEces 10 the rail-
way west Of Juvigny and capture Of
goo prisoners Wednesday was reported
by General Pershing today.
North OF the Aisne. cur troops in
cooperation with the French. advanced
10 the railroad west of Juvigny and
captured eco prisoners. Along the
Vesle local hostile attacks forced .our
outlying detachments in Bazoches and
Fismette TO retire" he reported.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Germans Claim $50
American Prisoners

BERLIN. Aug. 29--(Via London.)-
II the operations in the Vesle sector
the Germans claim TO have inflicted Sc
we're losses on the Americans and taken
more than ESQ prisoners. This claim
IS set forth in the statement from gen.
ers1 headquarters yesterday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
u. S.-Canadian Casualty

OTTAWA, Aug. 29.-R. II. Dennis
Erwin, Ten, was listed as wounded in
todays Canadian casualties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-30
Air Transports Used
To Supply Hun Lines

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29-During Mon
days fighting, German airmen supplied
their lines with ammunition and food,
q semi-official dispatch from Berlin
stated today.
This may be accepted as indication of
the failure Of the German transport sys
tenn in some regions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE
CREWS ARE NERVOUS


Le1eons-Crews Of ths German sub
MARINES are aQwnhszrteG and often
eGErsnlelT nErwumE- British Eearnem
ana @smn have thus Rad ar nNnorku-
ntEy 20 observe the Germans bear aes-
LlEHeT 20 tntE taGL Hm the us1csaI
rscokea q ire Submarine var. says
ne A4&mcheENer Guardian. aNzEn And
2E1z1 Eh# ElbwaEsns crews are de-
NEFana1 az very 6eprea8sd@ or very
neFFcNE Here - enc description
ALaHzer ard crew al agree and were
WeFT D1CA struck hW The paid ap-
EeaEan1e q the CtHcerM and crew on
t9e sA1cnaar11es and ~ tbslr rerTo1s
aE4 &EE111a wzanasE The nankzHn OF
ne E41ElaFans kNzM continually urR-
l1E naEEs ana Eha uf3cer wnc Was
rA1EanE the bombs could hardly hold
them fEDu the c0nE1Einm DC nervous
E91E4gm I'D which rs appeared 70 be-
one CO Ahs crew who had lived long
~ A1gAan4. Hpe1king 40 ire BEATS
erGws eur@ed The var and wished q
W&s ever In many c1EeH TIE Ger
EzzN EE4e1 % lastly themselves or
EGEIHH themselves q 8AeEF fellow
HeaEen- Bume Of these reports Hhow
the NA1eCWRnHnE o. the German fight
rzTe9 via Ere e8azNac Btorw rf Ger
ms1 hSEtaslItW. a. an the case Ct the
e EkzE EEanCEs where The wam we're
IzlEe1 On the submarine deck their
AAfe-bsaEE removed. ard then Il sub
merged he men CT ore rnEee-IaNAaG
El1DM1sF were left With only one car
Em t&RIF bat amE for EhfH the MASTER
ha1 e beg TIE 0EherH being thrown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN IS
SELF SUPPORTING
Borrowing From America
Only What She Lends
To Her Allies

London, April zz.-ChaucsHor Bon
ar Law introducine the budget. I'D
the house Of commons today. an
nouncsd that In ne last year Grsat
Britain had advanced soseoa go
pounds to Its allies. and That the Uni
ted States had advanced aEa.Goa coo
pounds % the entente matters.
1t is a1ly necessary FOR ~. ne
satds to lean on the United States
to the amount the other allies lean
on us. In other words. we are SELF
supporting
The chancellor said he rad made
certain suggestions regarding ad-
vancea to the allies which. IL aacut-
ed would lessen Great BrItafnss
burden considerably without In any
way increaslnE the total OBLIGATIONS
Of thu United States.
The gross national debt &c the end
Of the last year was- $3.50. G6E. go
pounds, the chancellor said. Hs
proposed new taxation running well
over 50 per cent o. the prs-war tax
able revenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Most Famous OF
German Altman
Has Been Killed

Lcndon. AprEI 2z.-CapEain Earcn
Won E2icathefer. the famcas German
avtator. has been killed, BelteE.h cor
respondenE a. British headquarters
reports.
IRE eagtafr- uEaa buOught aoNn En
the gCmn1e valley. His body was re-
covered and VIII Be buried tO1zy with
military honoTa-
Since Captain BoeiEe vas shot
down 10 October. 1915. Captain wen
Eicnthofen has been the most prom
fneut and successful German aviator.
On April 3 the German war ofE5os an
nouneed that ne had aehieFe1- his 18th
serial ElEtcrF. aIGhoEEh in this - 81
praFauug citations lie was not credit
Cd expllcftsT with having brought
dcNn an aEied zsrpssEe-
Captain Von EenthCfeu GrEt cane
into pToulnenes ss leader - the
s.fiT1rg csrgzfB a Squadron O. German
aFdatcrB which fozEht In q pecIlizr
circular fCgm1z4Eon. following each
other aEourd 80 that Ca case ons vas
ATTACKED the next flyer could Bweepl
the autzgOnis8 from the rear Re
Gently Emperor VgNlizm conferred
upon him TIRE Order q the Red EsEIe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
TO BE GIVEN HERE

Announcement VAS made this af-
tern00n BY 3. q. Guthrie. clerk Of The
board Of education, that during this
week there win be on display AZ the
Central high school building an ex-
htbir CT pictures Of more than prdIn-
airy interest
The exhibit is presented ia Fargo
for The purpose 81 giving students
and others an opportunity 10 see a
collection Of the worlds famous mas
architect re.
The hours from $50 until 8 o'clock
each Afternoon viii be reserved fer
ths pupils, and the evenings OF
Wednesday and Thursday, 7ssg 10 3
O'Clock. win be reserved for the gen
era1 public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

CORN LOWER ON
Big RECEIPTS

CHzEes Awru xag-zEbersa rsaa5rEa
80 M1s WE2&Er sd q ne4T6Eh Az
G-Es1na s11EW 81 nzFn-a CuTeEanM ~
Ns N@@ NAwE EN@ GNFEet 81
te-EsrTaEw III Trade 7Mnke1 wnamE1a.
9~s&E ~G1EE2AGnE Mh8Eh varied
frNr1 sc Ell U - e aEwEnCs. with Hay
81 = Az& EU1v #444E 70 E1Ak@ were
3c4Arws4 ~ r1aher Nharp up1Erms In
TIE &GsT EEztFErUs ans Ehen a sag 70
Wea h4gw EzGMFEzHsH EnzEh
A@E411s 81 EEIuTM MEmgan1 wTszzEenaH
IEEN- .eE8&eE. the rnraAERt Was EHar-
tEa4E s&feEG@1 nF EAe DreWaEIfnn mmEr1-
GawGN MENw wELAmMM After nnau 4EN
ME Ell 70 re ~. VIII NAY 49, 10
- - EFoaz EBr1ene2 q Grtls and then
1enGE1 &uwUEra&E
LEw@E Elclz93UuE O. EuEs 8cAnH a.
= MNEnz en- pSmTaEtumE. AmmuEnna-
ZEE& MMEI EHws wuTErmEnauN orders
Ns1 @eem a4AlrEe4 waE Dzly an uffEet
- AEl .-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
STACKER LIST
GIVEN POLICE

The names OF Sc dslGneusn2 regis
trankg I'm Fargo we're reported 70 the
r. Tucker, clerk or the CaNa e14EtT
military board with tnatFZE4IoHa 70
investigate and 20 report All fnfcrEzz-
ton obtained 70 the beard within Eve
days
The police are empowered 70 visit
tn person or through deputies eacn
person whose name appears on the
Stacker" list which carries shgEE
1z3 names for CzHa county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Warwick Man
Cuts Smokes
For the Boys

John LoIIig. Of LoIIEs a. DuEee. pre-
pTistoTs Of the VALLEY Grain Co. Var
wick ". D., - donating even third
smoke that he would ordinarily take
to the American soldiers &c France.
Since Dec. rs. Mr. LcIIfm has set
aside so bY cutting his own smokes.
which amount ne has seat 20 TIE FOR
um'a smoke fund
If all the smokers In the state
writes Mr.. LoIEs. win TgIIgw thia
plaus i am sure eur boys over there
VIII be wen supplied vita smokes
and tobacco"
a1rs15.ses OF which $500 has been for
WardeH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
FLYNN ADDRESSES
LIFE UNDERWRITERS

Members Of the North Dzkoea Life
Underwater association wnn at
tended the regular mcuEhGw nesting
Of the association heId az Devils Lake
Saturday. report It 70 have been Eks
best attended and most successful q
any since organization
The meeting was addEsszs1 ID
Edward II. FIynu- president g Ehs
city commigsion &C Devils Lake
Thirty were elected 20 menberm1frs
which gives the association q mem
beFHhip that ranks with ECazs % ire
large associations q ne county.
Harry r. KneeahzW o. Devils Lake
was named Chairman OK france en-
connection with the bfE congress 70
be held I'm Fargo IN sTuu8 20 and ZG
The thrift stamp COMMITTEES Fsr0TAe3
that its plans are now comE5aza aEH
q certain portion of the gIGa G98 sTsG-
meut was given to each aEenGT 20
sell
The next nesting win b. hid a.
Mino2 Nay Is
Tor Quick results uEa Tzs EzrxsI
FoEum want aMm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
HALF OF BONDS
YET TO BE SOLD

WashInst0u. April zz.-Eslf 81 fhe
three billion Gozar mEnsuurn HyzEh1
for tas third Lscsr1y lean reEatnE
Co b subscribed CD the EewaEntng
working days q the campaign Early
reports today 20 he2dzuzF1erE IN
d1czts1 that TIE total Rad been Ezsaez
sruwa e sN9 "a Sc Rnr~~f4 zHnlaFvr
I'm snow s1.4sg.sa5. is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
nELuTH GmAEH MAMEEE-

wugE MwrU &E-ElaEEneE prices
ar1za ENErpW Mm4RT He44lE EreaEurH
fnzw zME EEGE 81 EEzz11fr IRON EFEEzs-
era A&NaneE E4 Iwu E4FEoeE 60 11ElEs-
2 er hum&s1 E9e1 nGEE4NN Can GFGE2 4tcrA
an MMM EG@ mEaHE4 billy CT mere CT
Et ErE E4CME ErNm NhGE NGNF1exs
80 q #aeFw9Fn AwfanmnR Nay Ea@NH4
- - Uu1w &C. CT and October &c ntE.
rsuas11uU8 Eu nnATEE grains we're
n~7s wEEn EfEm1s& EeoEzEzEE ans Nf1Nf-
- Lzxa E1uan4 &c Up- re Em-
&C. ~ -.
CO., TmEaNN On track &A.&AM
nNrAA MEwHre EEEE Nay EA-AkM
1900 MM1w #H18 October #d-bG
800 rMtu NM MFMEE an arrive
F~ss Nra. - GrzEE s2lEG Barley oE
frz.ek saA1M18l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
BRkNEL Case
TO D. S. JURY

Law Brznsl. arxsstsz a. DzzkEzBg1
E0WAer q NaEE1s EEGrEa1 VEEEA wE1z~
ton ae the eEDarzsEa aeG, vas klzns
over 70 tk@ feEerzE ErME1 Jury nT
Cowr. w. r. Everett % DzeEsrs1El-
Frf1zy. Bail va nxe5 At HZ1B
Whfch fze deEsz1zEG eouZz nj fur
ufzA-
BrausI - zoc1Esz rf cZp1zzE the
sale 90 Liberty Lnan hCn1E and En-
this c1nnectlCm co 3nc-Es1 c. EzzE-
ing the NtateEemE nat II an 60
EnE to EfC0t- am EcsEE 20 EEucE Tor
rhs kzfssr zm1 7 visa they waE1d
Sad ne hack % ny cCuu~rEl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
TOTAL NAY REACH
Sl40,0OO,O

Minneapolis. April zX.-The n5nfh
re4eFFs district probably will roll its
Ml1EEeFart - fhn fr8rF T#hnrFw
Lcan beEcHd the $40. 1nB.Dga marx. III
va pEe@8ets& To-Day 81 A. IN EoNerM
caEzHa3En director. Although tie can
EA2sa an me District closed last Sat
e9NNtse8 continued - pour into head
aFAerH her@. o. fhe 20 coumtaes fn
4Ae NaNtrArEs &c have reached or over
~fanRa their allotment. it was
aesAs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
DARK HORSE" WILL BE
APPOINTED ARCRAFTHEAD

WTaEaEngfoEs April "a read
t1Et-sut CT the aircraft program
haE ben EsE1ze1 On Definitely By
PrsEsEszt Wilson AID Secretary Bak-
- hzs been directed to carry II ont
IL Vas indicated tsIzv that s man
not Heretofore menn0ned VIII be
given Inn charge e production
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

DuIu1h. April R9.-ElerREDr receipts
o. &omeE1ic grain Oats 1850 bu.s last
ia khos RS 1.59Q bG. last year 1sDA0.
Elevator receipts 81 bonded grains
Barley LOO hm-, last year 1850.
Duluth car AmEpNG18nm@ wheat. Muues
year age IA FAX 4 Near ago e oata
&. FeNF aNo 4 rye = total q al grains
s. year age a8s On track -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

MnmEzEamE AwTaa HI 51EN. M
rs1EwEa1- Er8glrzRUHH EE4NpE hblE. Rye
81 &EF- Ezw4eg #La1NLtn- EEan
EE11a
EhsAE. nsne1pzs - cars, oruuzres
VIA 40 q year ETu- Corr. No 3 gel
amw 3L&EMAHA 1E1E. 30. 3 White &c
mNr. FAX EMN1 @MsNa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
FOR TEN DAYS. BELGIAES
ALONE WILL GET GRAIN

Washington, April 22.-Food ship
ments 10 the civilian population OF
the allied countries win pe suspended
for - days 20 move three million
bushels Of grain 70 the Belgians. who
are declared 20 lie in desperate
straits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
Out
Plan to DiUide
Belgian Nation

~ NllE7-7I4El-E.U ? VII
EeitunR. Of Cologne. Says the Ger
man authorities Ia Belgium have r.
sued a decree directing that the
NnancsH or the Flemish and Waflonn
districts shall be admlnintersd separ-
2teIv. This. the Newspaper asserts
brings the Independence OF FLANDERS
much nearer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
SEDITTON BILL
IS AGREED upon
- AsseeIalea -

Warrington. April 22.-The neaftion
BILL proposing 20 years imprfsonmsnt
and $4,000 fines for acts and nt1eI-
nnceE Of disloTaify or acts designed
90 ohBtrBct the army draft or Liberty
Loans. was made ready today for FINAL
action BY congress. senate and 11omee
confereeR reached an agreement on
the legislation. recommending ali the
broad provisions added By the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

ChsnNEas April 1A.---@orns NO Nel-
nENe Ne yellow HAa@ME&T. Oats.
No. white EB@EfM Standard EArM
BRAT Evn. Nc. nominal: No. q sac
Esrleg Sc 7. ~ -. y i 70 700
1naA Lard &24-TR. EIba 3z2.tq @ zA.7e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22
SELLING FAILS
TOBREAKMARKET

Kew KoTk April xz-The Myth
Or ne HrEt h0EE Ct f1e@Etue3x NsM.FkeL
ru&MN Wan met b. free Offerings ct
leading stocks ~ declines Dc large
fractions 60 a point Buying power
sECpEaHn the selling. however. with
resultant raDCwerAeEs although some or
IheEa were again G2mceie1 before
noon. Motors and oils were andea 10
the MrmEr Issues bat cDppEFE and
EhlprtnEa held hack with rails. Local
fractions were EtronEs Brooklyn Tran
Sd r33EnE : puiutHs Liberty E5AsB sold
al &BNn 20 Sass. first SIS al a&kH 20
R&.TE and second sc AZ aB-eE 70 ns.1b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

s1Ezs zzz Rev ~ p Ezzhsr g.
G4@1azE- Az1sEZszz wGE e EEEzEs6.zz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

Garrtek-zLas Larsh In ~EIsEzg -
Honor
srrand-Tuns EIFi1Es Ez ~EFsEsa
Ties
Iaf9-AlIes joyce ln ~Ths Te=az
Between Ma
Frfneesg-Roy sEsWzrt n -E4lrz
EnduFfM
L6sertT-FTcEsE zEsrHsrB4u q =1Ess-
gamsa EaE1sFE
oFBhsunl-Taylsr EoEmsu ~ =EuE-
wIem gf Red GaN
Lvesura, o1rheaA-TewnE Czrm@n
In The EinM2sM % Love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

BANK rEEAMEMGE
G1aE5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-22

For quick results uss TEs Ezrzs
Forum want z9G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
OPEN MEETING AT
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Public Invited to Take Part in Forum Tomorrow
 Night

The open meeting of the Birmingham Civic association forum will be held to morrow night at 8 o'clock. and the pub
 lie Is invited to be present. Dr. Georg' R. Stuart will deliver an address or After the War: what?" which will b followed by 20 minutes of questions di rected to the speaker. The object is no to pick the speakerlto pieces, if such were possible with this speaker, but any con. trovertible statement of the speaker ma> be challenged, either with Interrogation in the question period or the three minut, talks which follow.
 From 7:45 until o'clock there will be community singing led by Mrs. W. J. Adams, chairman of the community sing committee, and the meeting will be opened with solo by Miss Evelyn Going. pr. c. B. Glenn, chairman of the forum, will be followed by Dr. Stuarts talk. follow this address, after which H. J, Posner will render a solo. The forum will be closed with the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner
 Time rules will be enforced, according to Dr. Glenn, and when the time allotted to each speaker is up an iron-clad gong will ring and continue to do so until the speaker is seated. The forum will ad- journ promptly at $40 o'clock and no resolutions or motions will be brought up as the open forum is a clearing house and not a legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
CUTYTHIS OUT

For your information we give the following:
 MT. J. w. Marble, Double Springs, Ala, has for sale a good mill site and 50 acres of land; price, s2000. Mir. D. w. Killingsworth, Monte- vallo, Ala, Route 2. Box 20, has $40 acres well improved, largely river bottom, near Tuscaloosa, for sale at a bargain.
 MT. ]. o. Morrison, Aldrich, Ala, has 8 good S1-acre farm, for which he will take $500.
 Mir. E. A. Shaw at Cuba, Ala, off, fers 160 acres improved land for s2250.
 MT. L. T. Robson, Mt. Hebron, Ala, has 1000 acres of well inn proved land, 200 acres of which is black lime alfalfa land, which will sell for $22 an acre.
 Mir. W. J. Sheldon, Oneonta. owns 100 acres, highly improved, which he offers at bargain.
 Mir. H. M. Pagan, Talladega, Route 2, has one of the best im- proved 160-aere tracts in the state for sale; 2-story brick house, pri- vate electric and water plant; level red land
 Mir. E. D. Blackberry. at Som erville, will take S1250 for 1S0 acres of improved land.
 Mir. c. M. Freeman of Fayette, Route 1, offers 11o acres for S1100. Now. there is no excuse for you not finding a place to suit you in the above list; full details will be furnished by the owners or by us; we do not show property, so if you want one of these you will have to exert a little energy; they are all bargains in their class. 312-314 Empire Bldg, Birmingham,
 INGRAM LAND co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
 Federal Reserve Bank

Resources: Gold in transit, s14,o14.10; gold coin and certificates in vault, $7, E59,S7592; gold settlement fund, s5,- 720,51140; gold with foreign agencies, s174,866.23; gold with federal reserve agent, $44,955,595; gold redemption fund, $4,917,11C; total gold reserve, s63, 341,972,65; legal tender notes, silver, etc, $205, ,901.o5; total reserve, $53,- 547, 7,S73.90; bills discounted members. S43,471, 375.32; member banks collateral notes, S27.G27,643.SO; bills not in open market, S13,111.7a4,39; municipal war rants, $2e,a1s.67; United States long term securities (bonds), s5l9,S00; United States short term securities (certificates), S4,022,000 total cam ing assets, $Ss,77S,9301S; transit items, $41, ,09S, ,409o1; due from treasurer, 5 per cent fund, Federal bank notes, Sl9S,440; all other resources, $1,103,- 9e602; total resources, $197,135,13711
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s3,174. 400; surplus fund. $4O.00o; government de- pc sits, $7,239, ,621.91 due to members, reserve account, $40,1S4,404.19; due t9 nonmembers, clearing account, s10,- b29.19 federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $115,609,060; federal re- serve bank notes in actual circulation, $3,719,595: transit items, $24033.124 all other liabilities. $1,S73,949 61; total liabilities, $197,13a,137 T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Family Row Results
 in Double Tragedy

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 23.-R B. Brunden and his wife are dead and Brundens 1S-year- old stepston, Mon roe Quillian, is under arrest, accord ing to special from Knoxville, as a result of family row at Washburn, Granger county. this morning. Mrs Brunden was shot and killed by her husband few minutes before her slay- CT was in turn killed by the woman's son. The cause of the double tragedy Is said to be disagreement between Brunden and his wife as to when is the best time to kill hogs. Reports are conflicting as to whether Brunden shot his wife Intentionally or was at the time firing on young Quillian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
ALLIES ENCOUNTER !. STRONG OPPOSITION
 FROM BOLSHEV|K|
Daylight in Archangel Now Only of Four Hours Dura- tiOn-Many Handicaps
 to Be Overcome

Archangel, November 23-(By the entente troops have encountered strong opposition, both on the Vologda- Arch angel railway and on the Dvina river Owing to the swampy condition of the terrain it has been necessary to con- fine operations to the waterway and
 the railway As the upper part of the river is deeper than at it's mouth the
 bolshevik craft, equipped with large guns, have been better able to maneuver
 than the entente ships and have pre- vented the occupation of Kotlas. plan is under discussion in military circles for the creation of voluntary army for Russian relief, should the al- Russia
 Daylight in Archangel now is only of four hours duration, and this fact, with the fogs, facilitates the guerilla war fare of the bolsheviki, operating in the shelter of the forests. It is believed evacuation of the Archangel district by the allies would probably result in the murder of the entire population friendly to the entente by the bol- sheviki just as the elements antag- onistic to the bolsheviki were slaugh tered in the Volga towns evacuated by
 the CzechS after the establishment
 of white guard governments under Czech support
 similar slaughter occurred at Vologda. where entente supporters were persecuted mercilessly after the depar- ture of the entente diplomats. Allied encouragement of the anti -bolshevik or ganizations has carried with it a re- sponsibility which the military leaders are unwilling to overlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Ochs Succeeds Chapman

Chattanooea. Tenn. November 23 Lieut. Col. Milton B. Ochs. Fourth Ten nessee infantry, was today appointed colonel of the regiment to succeed Col. David B. Chapman of Knoxville, resigned.
 Colonel Ochs is managing editor of the Chattanooga Times and has been lieutenant colonel of the Fourth Tennes- see since it's organization following the declaration of war on Germany.