davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10
(Ciag dalszy.)

E.ozna sobie wyobrazic, z jaka
cicaawoscia zacne zgromadzenie
SlU:halo opowiadania W}odzimie-
rza. ktory TAX mowil:
- Stale sic to PREY sposobnosci
m'.;cwo spotkania ia granicy au-
>tr.ackicj &c zbiegami. W6wczas,
kieiy sic dowiedzialem, re hrabi-
ma Rozinska bardzo zywo pragnie
mia: wiadomoSSc 0 losie hrabiego
kaninskiego, dowiedziafem sic ro
We. ze w liczbie zbieg6w znaj-
dug sic mlody ksiaze Kazimierz
Dra"omirSki. Me znalem osobis-
Gle tcgo potomac znakomitej ro-
lz:sly, ale zblizylem sic z MIN, po-
niowaZ mnie zainteresowal. Me
hy' on jednak wzgledem mnie bar
dc wynurzajacym sic i uprzej--
mEnn. Daleko wiecej przestawa} z
hrabia kaminskim. Spedzali cza--
SEN Gale godziny IA rozmowach,
krIrc iak mi sic zdawalo, byly ba
rizo waznc. dawali sobie znaki ia
;e,anicZe. slowcm, Zaciekawifo
m.ic bardZo co teZ moga mice z
sofa tax waznego do mowienia.
To tez pcwnej nocy zaczaifem sic
bl:zko komory: W ktorej spali i
u>tyszalcm tam historye, ktora z
p"czatku zdawala mi sic bajeczna,
al, kt6ra potcm uznaiem "a via
rogodna. ksiaze Dragomirski opo
w:&dal swojcmu przyjacielowi
dz:a.jc swojcj rodziny i niezgode
dwich jej galezi a W kohcu wspo
m,.:al, zc jeden z jego przodk6w
W Diwnicach palacu Dragomirs--
kim W Warszawie zakopal skarb,
kc,ry ma bye wydobyty tylko wte
dy, gdyby tego wymagal honor
rodziny albo potrzeby krajowe.
kazimierz TAX dokfadnic opowie-
DIAL swojcmu przyjacielowi miej
So. gdzie sic ten skarb znajduje,;
op:sal tax jasno i wyczerpujaco
rozklad palacu Dragomirskich, re
ME watpie IL bede mog} posiasc
te pieniadze i kosztownosci by
lem sic tylko dostal do: tego pala-
GU.
Sluchacze Wfodzimierza, kt6-
rzy :jego opowiadania s}uchali W
giachem milczeniu, pc ukonczeniu
wvbuchli okrzykami zdziwienia.
Nszystkim i'm historya skarbu
ME zdawaia sic teraz tax bajecz-
ma. jak z poczatku, uwierzyli "
mozebnossc :jego istnienia i okazy-
wall zywe pragnienie przyjscia W
:jeso posiadanie.
Czyniono romaite, miedzy inne-
nj bardzo awanturnicze propozy--
eye dostania sic do palacu Drago-
m;rskich, a laden z zastanawiaja-
cych sic mad tenn, ME domyslaf
sic, IL sic znajduje wlasnie W piw
ni:ach tego palacu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

Ukladano j odrzucano rozmaite
plany i godzono sic W koncu ia
to, re pc wydobyciu sic ia powie-
rzchnie ziemi trzeba bedzie raz
~jeszcze dobrze sic mad tym pred
J miotem zastanowic.
Ma wniosek Wlodzimierza po-
stanowiono zaraz przedsiewziac
odwr6t do piwnic szynkowni pod
kotwica. W1odzimierz BOWEN sa-
dill, re policya musiala juz opus
Gle szynk i re szynkarz bedzie
mogl ukrywac ich przez czas ia
kis.
- Uwazajcie mie odtad "a swe
60 dow6dce, - rzek1 Wlodzimierz
+ i idzcie "a nina smia}o wsze-
die, poniewaz .przysiegam wan,
re wraz z wami zwycieze lub zgi-
ne! Naprz6d!
Towarzysze W}odzimiefza byli
gotowi uczynic zadosc temu roz-
kazowi i ruszyc W dalsza droge,
poniewaz nadzieja dostania sic do
piwnicy pod kotwica, by}a ola
mich bardzo ponetna z powodu
znajdujacego sic tam wilma, lecz
W}odzimierz da} i'm znak, zeby "a
chowali sic spokojnie i ME poru-
szali z miejsca, oraz pochowali
swoje latarki.
Dzieki ostremu swemu sfucho-
wi usfyszaf on daleki. szmer i
chciaf sic przekonae o jego prey
czynie.
- KtoS sic zbliza, - szepna}
pc chwili, - jakiS cz}owiek idzie
tn presto do mas! Ha przyjmie-
my go goraco!
TO m6wiac Wfodzimierz wycia-
gnaf z "a pasa sztylet, skina} raz
jeszcze IA towarzysz6w, azeby "a
chowali sic spokojnie i poszedf CT
chaczem kilka krokow naprzod
do mr,ru w znacznej czesci zruj-
nowanego, kt6ry dzielif. podziemie
ia dwie .czesci.
Tam przybywszy, przekona} sic
re sic ME myth.
Jakis cz}owiek, zaopatrzony
| slepa latarka szedl powoli do zruj
nowanego muru.
Postepowal ON z TAXA pewnoscia
siebie, re. widocznem> bylo, IL zna}
miejscowosscc, w kt6rej sic znajdo-
wal, bardzo dok1adnie i nawet
ME potrzebowal poslugiwac sic
swiatlem.
w skutek okolicznosci, IL prey
by1y mia} tax zwana slepa latar-
Ike, kt6rej swiat}o pada tylko ma
prod, a osobe niosacego pozosta-
via zupelnie W cieniu, Wlodzi-
mierz m6gl rozpoznac rysy zbliza
jacego sic dopiero wtedy, gdy
ten znajdowa}.. sic cd niego W cd
leglosci jednego kroku.
Poznawszy zblizajacego sic WHO
dzimierz, zazwyczaj tax przytom-
ny, oma}o ME krzykna} ga zdzi-
vienna.
Ujrza1 pred SODA ksiecia Kali
mierza Dragomirskiego W jego
wlasnej osobie.
w mgnieniu Okla przebieg}a mu
; przez glove mysl, re ksiaze PREY
szed1 do podziemi pc to, ably Wy
dobyc skarb, 0 kt6rym lyle roz-
mawial re swym przyjacielem, al
DO przynajmniej upewnic sic 0 je-
go istnieniu.
TIE mysli nasunely W1odzimiee--
rzowi postanowienie obserwowa--
MIA m1odego ksiecia, a W slad "a
.ipostanowieniem nastapil czyn.
W1odzimierz pozwoln mu przejs
kolo siebie i poszedl "a MIN "
niejakiem .oddaleniu.
Mlody ksiaze, kt6rego ostatnim
razem widzielismy " domu hrabi-
ny. Rozinskiej, ME domy5lal sic
~bynajmniej ze ktos zakrada sic
"a MIN. s.s..5. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

,nosci, a poniewaz przekonal sie,ze.
tax jest, m6gl vice spokojnie da-
LEI rabowac zabrac co bylo maj
kosztowniejsze.
Powiod1o mu sic mad spodziewa
ME 1atwo odkryc skarb Dragomir
skich, postanowil zatem swoim to-
warzyszom, kt6rych chcial uzye
tylko jake narzedzia, mic o tenn
ME movie.
w pospiechu jednak spowodo--
wanym przez chciwosc przeracho-
wal sic bardzo, gdyz niezrecznym
ruchem zattrzaasna1 drzwi szafy j
ME m6gl ich juz pomimo wszel--
kich usilowan otworzyc.
Klucza mechanizmu, oWego GU
zika, ktory Kazimierz nacisnal ]
przez to spowodowal otwarcie sic
drzwi, niepodobna by1o znalese!.
Rzuciwszy straszne przeklenst-
wo z powodu tego niepowodzenia,
morderca m1odego ksiecia odszedl
Cd szafy j postanown wyjsc 2 kry
jowh.
((Ciag dalszy nastapi.1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-10

Elazm JET pknnsm Iudo-
wem Brom spraw ! mtsfes6w 10
dsl6w ~ obczyfuis, powisdzcis
otem swoim sasiadom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

George Warren Bates, Oscar Davis, Olive Thompson. Jordon Smith, Grant Will Hams, Frank Ferguson. Paul F. Elem ming.
 Division No. 4-John Mitchell, Henry Clark, Joseph Gillespie, Crockett Rhodes, William Perkins. Arthur Law renee, Adam Key, Robert Cross Charlie w. Watson, Atwood Marlin Bunell, Thomas Ellington, George Carroll. John Hams. Will H. Cannon. Walter Mosley. Henry Norris, Mack Foxhall. Willie Lee Sims, Spencer Harris, Nelson Ad- ans, Phol Welch, Leo Brown, Sam El- Sam Maddox. Lovie Hubbard. Cleve Vaughn. Henry Tolbert, James Pool Frank Fowler Sam Taylor. James Wal- ter. Ben Locket. Jim Brooks. John Pol John Taylor, Tim Lewis. Hezzie Rob ertson, Thomas Finley, Charlie Dembo. David Stokes. John H. Gardner, Ga briel Harris, John Douglass, John Henry Jones. George Washington Dent Iohn Moss. William H. Harden. Sam Rutledge Hawkins Redus, Frank shell ton George Goines. Rodgers Pool. John Jesse Thomas. Freeman Flanigan. Isaac Smith. Will Smith. Benjamin Manning Grover Westbrook, Monroe Hall, Henry Marnell. Henry Holt.
 L(iFioioA V-DSilipSy JOuHSOT, Jerry lL. Dixon. Albrt Woods, Tommie Baldwin, Joe White. Sam Hardin Trice. Dave Morrison, Lercv Thomas, Bish Chisolm. Willie Peterson Milstead Raines, Ray field Mitchell, Samuel Bush, L. C. Hun ter. Charlie Nickson. Jim Davis, New man John Brazier. Guy Turner, Fayette Rush, Clark Causey, Robertson Cald- we'll, Thomas Brock. Robert Berry, Jim Foster, Richard Robinson, Henry Black man. Otis Lamb, Willie Gray, Eugene Dudley. Daniel Bonham, Addie verdell, James Albert Gill, Payne Spain, Henry Jackson, Arthur Spain. William H. Wheat, Sanford Howell, Sam Black, Ed die Battle, Armstead Britton. Brown Scarfe, Oscar Burwell, Willie Erwin, William Clark, Albert Jackson, will Vance, Homer Mitchell. Ed Morrow, Will Lumpkin. Jimmie Kimbrough. Eu- gene Smith. Jim McCary, George Pat terson, Charlie Jones, Consie Lee Clay ton, Johnie Edwards Ed Davey, George Eatman. Albert Hunter, Robert 0. La die Wilson. Randy Buchanan. Tom Me Kissic, Wilbert Walker. Alfred Bank head. Hulley Washington, Enoch Eli, Ollie George, William Ray, Will White. Cleveland Burwell, Holida Tarver, Ceve- land Jackson, Ed Jones. Will Sumpter, Orange Wormly, Truby Kirk. Albert Du- bose, Joel Allbritten, Jeff Williams. Tobe
 
 Division No. 6--James Gordon, Os- car James Hamler, Arthur Foster, Neal Williams. Earnest Harrison. simon Cook Tommie Hinton, Ira Carson, Clifford Coleman, Willie Hayes. Jere Anderson, Erastus Johnson. Arnold Hutton, Frank Lloyd Gray. Tedd Rob- inson. Alfred Dayampert. Lee Wash ington, Henry Burks. Walter Perry. Jr., James Gibson. Joe Umbles, Hen ry Stevens. Jerome Stevens. Jerome Lyons. Sam McAllister, Jr., Montrsa Edwards.
 List of colored men to report at cap itol park on Thursday, August at 10 a. ms. for entrainment to Fisk uni- yersity. Tennessee:
 Division No. 1-Rruce Harris, Joe Whitfield, Bert Jordan, Herman ClaLd Williams Albert Davis Gus Moore, Louis Leonard, Willie Johnson. Square Wilson. Thomas Patterson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
Tonawanda. N. D.; Joseph F. Kenney,

Tonawanda, N D.; Joseph F. Kenney, New Britain, Conn; Steven Laiberg, Chicago; James D. Leggett, Rodney. la; John R. Lindsay, Chicago; Ivan l.. Little, Portage, Wis; Gottlieb w. I.oewe, Chicago; Joseph W. Maleski, Clymer, N r.: Roy r. Meinert, Davis, Ill; Arthur S.. Meyer, Lebanon, H.. Daniel A. Miller, Allentown, Pa. Og- den A. Moore, Dixon. III; Norman T. llson, Crystal Falls. Mich; Jacob NJ. Peterman, Philadelphia; Mark N. Pe- terson, Bradford. Pa; John B. Phil- lips. Etna, Pa; Michael Phillipson, Paterson, N. J.
 Ralph C. Purdy, Orrville, O.; Andrew Pyros, Indiana Harbor, Ind. John w. Ritter Carlisle. Pa; Antonio Rora, Vest vile, Ill.,; Robert c, Sagers, Columbus, O.; Bert M. St. Clair, F'rueburg, Me: Harmcl w. Schenck. Chicago Henry w. Schuman, Brooklyn; Hyman Schwartz, New York: Steve Siedlecki, Milwaukee; i; Stanley Smith. Chicago John Sterlock, Andenried, Pa; John Stortzman, Duryea, Pa; James H. Smith. Burlington. la; Joseph Sullivan, Lowell, Mass; Matthew j. Sweeney. South Boston, Mass: Henry E. Taylor. Kent County. Maryland; John Tempinsk, Chicago; Joseph J. vaethol. Latrobe, Pa: Daniel J. Wissel. Harvey. Illinois.
 Wounded (degree undetermined: Pri- vate August Freese, Cincinnati
 Missing in action: Lieuts. Burt Chees- man. Parsons. Kan; Edward Elliott. Muncie, Ind: Franz F. Schilling, Averill Park. N. Y.
 Sergts. Vincent Barry, New York; Harry NJ. Bohannon, Rockield. Ind;
 tContinued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

ington, Ind: Edwin D. Lindsay, Council Bluffs, la, Herbert c. Murbach Swan ton, O.
 Died of disease; Sergt. Omar A. Hunt ginger, Hartford City, Ind. Corps Travel E. Alleman. Goshen, Ind; Arthur Die- ball, Chicago; Postal Clerk John T. Fly land, Camden, N. J.; Privates James $. Allyn, Goldcndale, Wash; Roscoe w. Bishop. Martinsville, H.; Albert L. Cald- well. Couch, Mo. Noah M. Foust, Linn Creek, Mo-; Hanford Hanson, Northland, Wis; William Wheland, Cleveland.
 Died from accident and other causes: Saddler Clyde M. Trout, Hunkers, Pa Prvates Muro Caputa, Rochester N. c.; Edward Keough, Confer Pa.; Joseph A. OKeefe New York; George Thin, As toria. Ore; Jerome Trombley, Auburn, Michigan. | Severely wounded Lieuts. Earl G. Anderson, Des Moines John c. Flood. New York; Arthur B. Mccormick, Wal than, Mass; Kendrick J. Ralph, Mount Carmel, Conn.
 Sergts. Frank H. Bermier, Austin, Ill. Penko Kiznerman, Chicago; George 5. Koonce. Evansville, Ind; Alexander M. McMillan, Everett, Mass; Lawrence C. McNabb, Allentown, Pa; Christ A. Me letis, Mosgrove, Pa. Harold c. Fever ell, virden, Ill; Aris M. ShelIman, Pal | Corps Thomas L. Cambell, Chester, Pa; Louis A. Hartz. Chicago; Martin Hellgren, Chicago Harold H. Hepsley, Blandford, Mass; Jacon Rough, Oak vile. Pa. Harold $. Wagner. Morris. H. Ralph T. Miller. Darlington, Pa; Jo- seph P. Monihan, Wilmington, Del; Dr. land Newcomer, Boiling Springs. Pa; Walter J. Buddy, Aurora. H.. Abe Shof- nosky, Herminie. Pa.; Nicholas Spallas, Stoughton. Mass; Clarence E. Todd, Ironton, Q.
 Wagoner Frank Bower. williamsport, Pennsylvania. Cooks Theodore P. Provencal. Edgar, Wis: Emil Arthur Wende, Chicago. FPrivates Frank Acchiuto, Chadron. Neb.; Stanley K. Anuszkiewic, Pittsburg; Russell Argenbright, Cambersburg, Pa; Charles Armbrust. Galena, H.; James Barrowman, Chicago; Herman Beck. Now York; Lindsey E. Belknap, Bellows Falls, Vt; Frederick Bell, Elsmore Utah, Walter Benson, Fairview, Mass. Kemp Gigelow, Ashland, Wis; Harley Boy'es Orchard, w. Va: Walter Bromwich, Charleroi, Pa; George E. Brown. Chi- cago; Thomas C. Brown, Amsterdam N. y.; Daniel w. Furnish, Pottstown, Pa; Erwin A Rruss, Chattaraugus. N. "; Verne S. Caldwell, Montezuma, la: Clin- ton V. Clary, Snethport, Pa; Brady E.. Cohick Allen. Pa: Donald G. Crocker. Wollaston, Mass: Frank De Angelis, East Boston, Mass. Paul A. Dee, Rochelle. III. 1: Frank w Daunty, Spokane; Charles w.. Dyer, Chester Springs, Pa, Joe Deld- man, Chicago: Frank G. Feliman, Cicero. Ill; Henry J. Calvin, Cambridge, Mass William c. Gebhard. St. Paul; Arthur p. Gentz, Waconia. Minn.; Peter J. Gnac- inski Chicago: Clarence B. Goldwait, Roxubry. Mass
 Michael Crilone, Brocton. Mass; !; Charles A. Hall. Bellevue, Pa; Eli w. Haslam. Carlisle, Pa; Robert Hazen, Wesleyville. Pa, George A. Heller. Philadelphia; George w. Hoiley, Mount Vernon, N r.; Fritz Horkake. Ritz Lake, Wis; Edward c. Howie, PhiliEs- burg, Pa; Harold W. Hubert, Workers, N. r.: Frank C. Jacobs, Chicago; Rob- ert P. Johnson. Bradford. Pa; John R. Kailey, Lawrence, Neb,: Edwin Kel- ly. Carlisle. Pa: Dan H. Keenan. North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

Total casualties in the army and marine corps overseas increased 1O5O during the week. compared with 9Sa the previous week. an aggregate 13.766 with the inclusion of today's army list two. The weeks increase also was the largest yet recorded.
 In the 13.766 casualties. total deaths including 2s1 men lost at sea, men killed in action, died of wounds, dis ease. accident and other causes mum bered 5493; army men, 47s3; marines, ITO. The wounded aggregate 7532; army men, s34O; marines, 11s2. Those missing. including prisoners. total TAI; Army men. 657; marines. S4
 Of the weeks increase, 949 were army men and 101 marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered 3a3 compared with APT the previous week; the wounded numbered 59t, compared with 465 the previous week, and the missing and prisoners. 66. compared with 91 the previous week.
 The army casualty summary an- nounced follows:
 Killed in action Gncluding 291 at seal, 2009; died of wounds, 749; died of disease, 1455 died of accident and other causes, 570 wounded in action, 6340; missing in action, 657. Total to date, 11,78O.
 The official summary of marine corps casualties follows:
 Deaths. 710; wounded. 1922; in hands of the enemy, 5; missing, 79 Total to date. 1986.
 Officers included in the marine corps summary totaled 5s The army sum- mary does not distinguish officers from enlisted men.
 Washington. July 2S.-The army casual ty list today shows:
 Killed in action. &; died of wounds II. died of disease 13; died of accident and other causes, S: wounded severely. lI9; wounded. degree undetermined, l; miss ing. 35: total, 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

The following men from southern states are name i nthe list:
 Killed in action: Capt. William T. Shaw, Tatum, S. C.; Private Fred Cliff ton, Surgoinyille, Tenn.
 Died of wounds: Privates George H. B. Sutherland, Corners Rock, Va; Lon nie A. Childers, Newalla, Okla; Bennie l.. Brown. Vigor Va.
 Died of disease: Private Walter Clark, Sumner. Miss; Harry D. Sarvis, Greens boro, Ala: Max Swink, Connolly Springs, North Carolina.
 Died of accident: Corp. David Men, shaw. R. r D. l, Pulim, Ga.; Private Linzey A. Goodwin. Huntington. Tenn.
 Severely wounded: Sergt. Raleigh Franks, R. F. D. No, l. Morris, Ala Mechanic Luncie C. Ward, Ellington $. C.; Privates Dexter Allen, R. F. D. No. 8, Statesboro, Ga; John H. Burchfield, Redwood. Tenn; powell Caldwell, New port. Ky; Whitson J. Wesley, Winston Salem, N C.; Nathan D. Perkins, Bar low, Ky, and Everett M. Hobrak, Wise, Virginia.
 Previously reported missing, now re- ported returned to duty Private Alton Lager, Sulphur, La.
 The remainder of the list follows:
 Killed in action: Capt. Newell R. Fiske, Cranford, N. J.; Lieuts Robert o. Cran- dall, Stamford, Conn; Raymond B. Jauss, New York; Sergts. John w. Carrick, Mon- ongahcla, Pa.; John F. Donovan, Bos- ton; Frank Downer Pittsburg; George C. Kattenhorn, Wallingford, Conn. Clyde Mummey, Kenton. O.; Corps. John ". Boyd, Hazard, Pa; Edward M. Carlson, Princeton, Ill.,: Hyman Feldman, New York; Raymond J. Maloy, Scottdale Pa, , Charles M. Nitterhouse. Chambersb,rg, Pa; Prvates Joe M. Aloise, White Plains, N. Y.; Ross D, Anderson, New Brighton, Pa; Clarence D. Armstrong, Frederick, Md; Lewis Ceruflo. Altoona. Pa Nico- laii Chriczanevicz, Steubenville, O.. Earl Coe, Alma, w. Va; Donald Conrad, To- wana, P;l. Kerr A. Cunningham. Can onsburg. Pa. Walter Davis. Portsmouth, O.; George Ferguton. Lancaster. Pa; Conzale Forero, NewSY ork; Vivian Grady, New Brunswick, N J.: Arnold D. Hall, Dalton Pa; Malvin N. Jamison. Spring Grove, Pa. Ira c. Keller. Manatawny, Pa. Robert Kennedy, Monongahela. Pa. {; Chris Kowalski. Peoria. H.. Robert F. Lyle, Sutton. N. D.. Bart M McKune, Bradford. Pa; Apcar s. Mamoul, New York Walter Pickford. Sunnyside, Pa. {; Elzea Rife. Middleport, O.; Levy N. Was ser. Greenville, Pa
 Died of wounds: Corps. Charles C.. Crews. Giiroy Cal; Bugler Leon F. Bur- gess, Holyoke, Mass; Privates Frank Blocklinger Dubuque, la; Henry l.. Bouret, Natick, Mass; Albert Downing. East Boston, Mass; Wilbur Fulton. Cow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
men, Division 3. ss men: Division 4,
 75 men; Division 5. S5 men; Division 6,


 75 men; Division 5. S5 men: Division 6, 25 men,
 Division No. 1-Jake Beckley, Ray mond Rice. Abe Young, Bennie Col bert. McDuffie Chambers, Thomas Pom der, John Williams, Harry Hafley, Ca Top Owens Horace Ellis, Clarence Pal mer, Wyzie Woods Garfield Gunter, Sam Locker, Frank Jackson, William Perry. Otis Miller. William Jerry Moore, Joe Brundage, Eddie Coach, Flu gene Harrall. Samuel White Searcy Betts, Jesse Brown, Lewis Dargins, Jesse Watson, Anderson Hicks, Louis Dill. Louis Mckinley Turner, Romio Barclay, Robert Lee Atkins, Peter Rajney, John Doncey, John Ridley, Gus Wilson. Leroy Dailey. Rober Coleman Hil1 Denson Bradford, John Cotlin, James Garrison.
 Division No. 2-Isom Fowler, Char lie Whitfield, James Miles, Ned Drew, Parker Jackson. Taylor Walker, sam Jones, Thomas Brown, Eugene; Will Hams. Brewston Mink Joseph Harris, Ira Snowden, George H. Bloaker, Ed gar Howard. Alfred Mccain. Will Mc- Gee, John Dowdell, James Ben Nun ley. John Henry Todd. Charlie Haw- kins. Frank Williams. Frank H. Walk CT. John Ford, Osie Grimes. Willie Pryor, Charlie Womack, Mack Gard ner. Erwin Clay, William Battle. Will liam Lewis, Jr. Leon Cain. Luke Wat ley. Frank Oden, John Lane Willie Shivers,, Riley L. Walker Gus Body, Andrew King, Young Nash, Percy hart. Joseph Wilson. Ward Williams. Willie Hawkins. Hays Dedrick. Rot- ert Love. John Hutton, Anderson Will son Will Douglas, Henry Austin. Rob- ert Smith, Fred Richards Will Marcus, Joe Howard. Holsey Pritchett. Judge Johnson, Tom Galliway. William H. Williams, Isaac Brown. Arthur Hous- tor, George Lyons, Nicholas Wilson, Wesley Mayfield, Tom Clay, Willie Lewis. George Taylor, Horace Will Hams. Waiter Petway. Ed Holmes.
 Division No. 3-Jesse Stewart Murphy, charlie Eubanks, Daniel Holston, Mark Burt, Beulah Owens, Auguster Woods, Richard E. Gracy, Nathaniel lobe. Will lie Pierce, William Bryant, Arthur Ward. George Washington, Green Shoot, Cal vin E. Dunlap, Christopher c. Daniels, Johnson Slaton. Rinze Macon, Henry J. Williams. Arthur Johnston. Jesse Richardson. Junius B. Richardson. Mark Hayes, Fleming Joseph, Sam Woods, Jeff Hall. William Moore, David Chris tian, Olive Jackson, Leonard H. Mo-
 
 William Hooper, Sam Lawrence, Jack McCurdy, Mark Ray, Roy Bush. Percy Daniel, Gaury Dunlap. James Letcher Withers, John Calvin Williams, Robert Louis Neely, s. c. Powell, Price Le- Grand, Ambrus Kirkland, Frank w. Mason Douglas Murphrey. Herbert Jack son, Earlie Jackson. David Means, Char lie O. Newson, Jim Johnson, Isaac Word, Willie Reese, Edward Hudson, Louis Anlmonds. Calvin D. Carey, William Terry, James Kelly, James Harding, Henry Burt. Jim Smith, Alex Mosley Gilbert Weston, George Treadway, Ar thur Jackson, Will Russell, Henry Pow ell, Charlie Lomax. Willie Lane, Tom Seals. Edgar Goodwin. Till Mitchell, Frank Smiley, Milton Parrish, Johnnie Williams, George w. Pearson. Eugene Montgomery. Buster Studemyers. Frank Byrd, George Buck, Felix Brown, Rosie Caston. Luke Glasper. Luther Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
EGROSELECTMEN ID ENTRA|N FOR
 TRAINING CAMPS Large Number of Selectmen to Leave City This Week. Organizations to Give
 Men Send-Off

Fourteen hundred negro selectmen will be sent to training camps by the six local boards in one week, 3SS go ing to Camp Mcclellan at Anniston on August 5, and HOO to Camp Sheridan on July 3l.
 The negroes leaving Wednesday will form the largest contingent to be en- trained from Birmingham, and prepar- ations are being made by the various negro organizations to give the men rousing send-off.
 The call for 3sS negro selectmen to be sent to Camp Mcclellan was re- ceived by Secretary E. A. Pepperman Friday and cards notifying the men to report for entrainment on August were immediately mailed out. The following numbers will go from the various divisions as follows:
 Division l, 40 men; Division 2. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29

andm published to eoutf the il al heh in ntouchw be landhg
  Birmingham
  and factories with high standing this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-29
American CasualfyList

Washington, July 28.-Heavy fighting along the Aisne and Marne in which American troops have participated begun to show in the casualty lists issued by the depart Today list of 225 the longest given American units made their appearance the The st however 1t believed gives casualties resulting from the recent German offensive the allied counter stroke in progress.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
This Is Certain

The Proof That Prescott Readers Can
 not Deny.
 What could furnish stronger evi- dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills nave brought lasting results.
 Home endorsement should prove un- doubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Fills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test.
 w. R. White, E. Main St., Prescott says: ''I had been troubled off and on for years by lameness and stiffness a. cross my kidneys. had ldull heavy ache through my Joins and other kid ney disorders. This induced me to try Doan's kidney pills. l got box of this medicine at Hesterly's Drug Store and found it to be suited to my case l improved rapidly and it was not long before l was in good health.
 Over Five Years Later-Mr. White said: 1 hold just as high an opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills as ever. The cure they brought me has been permanent o
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. White has twicd publicly recommended Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14
Choice Triumph seed po- totoes at $2.5O per busheI.
 Farmers Supply.

J. R. Mcfarland of Emmet was in the city Saturday. His son Paul, who is at Camp Jack. son is home on a furlough.
 Dr. J. E. Cox of Emmet, has purchased the Emmet Telephone system. The Doctor tells Us that he is we'll satisfied with Elm met.
 A pain in the side or back tha' catches yoa when you straighten ur calls for a rubbing application of Bal lard $ Snow Liniment, It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordi nary bodily motion without suffering 9r Inconvenience Price 25c, 50c anC $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Guterie Drue Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-03-14

Money to Loan On Real Estate Security at reason- able Rotes. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.