davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26

Fred Piedmont, formerly in busi- ness at Santa Fe, N. M., was in town Wednesday and Thursday. He intends to locate somewhere in this part of Arizona.
 J. B. Connors and family, who have been making their home here for the past two years, left Saturday for New Mexico, where they intend to locate.
 Jeff Venters has temporarily taken the night watchman job held by Wick Thompson, so the latter can put in his crop on the Pollock farm, just north of town.
 Dave Lowell, old-time employe of Babbitt Bros., is now holding the posi- tion of nightwatchman for the firm "Moki" Travis took over Daye's for mer job of deliveryman.
 Al. Larson, formerly timber fore man for the F. L. mill company, left Monday for San Francisco, where he will visit friends for few days and from there will go to Seattle.
 w. c. Everett, the young man who used to own sheep in the Winslow country, and still is constrained to be- lieve that there is money in their pelts, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Hugh Campbell, Jr., who has been wintering his sheep in the Congress Junction country, was in town Satur- day and Sunday. He is preparing to move his bands to his range near Ash Fork for the summer.
 William Dwiggins, former resident of this place, came up from Humboldt Saturday for a visit with old friends. Mir. Dwiggins is figuring on some tim Der contracts in this part and may again locate in Flagstaff.
 Ferd Dunham, town marshal of Winslow, spent Sunday afternoon in Flagstaff, making the trip up in his auto. Ferd formerly resided in Flag staff, at which time he was in the employ of the A. L. & T. Go.
 c. A. Morse, the Phoenix insurance man who recently purchased ranch near Bellemont, was in town the first of the week after supplies and farm implements, preparatory to putting in crop on his place this season.
The Coconino sun., 1918-04-26
LocalBrevities

Jasper Ellery, of Grand Canyon, was visitor in town Monday.
 Bryan Jones returned Monday by auto from a several days trip in the Salt river valley.
 James Patten, rancher near Maine, spent couple of days in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 J. G. Wilson, business man of Will liams, was in Flagstaff Sunday, mak- ing the trip in his auto.
 Louis Eckert visited several days last week in Jerome and other towns in northern Yavapai county.
 R. J. Moore, rancher near Williams, was here Monday to purchase farm implements and other supplies.
 Miss Edna Armstrong, of Pasadena, Calif., stopped over in Flagstaff Sat urday on short visit to friends.
 Harry Stephens, we'll known cow puncher of the Verde, has been spend ing the week with Flagstaff friends.
 William Stephens, who has been in the southern part of the state for sew cidi iiOii1Ho, ICtuihCu Hoiiic OdtuIudy
 w. w. Newlin, formerly of Clark dale, now homesteader near Will liams, was in town Sunday and Mon day.
 Miss Rita Beasley returned last week from California where she has been spending the greater part of the winter.
 Harlow Yeager, ex-supervisor and prominent sheepman of this section, was in town the first of the week to visit his family.
 Mrs. John Henry and little son left Saturday for Roswell, N. M., to visit relatives and may make that place their future home.
 MT. and Mrs. Harlow Reed are re- cent arrivals from the state of Me- braska, and have decided to make Flagstaff their home this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

dency, and in this, connection it is
 said to be true that General Grant was
 a democrat, but yielded his convictions
 when assured that by embracing the
 republican paternoster and becoming
 the candidate of that organization he
 could be elected President General
 Pershing, for the nomination, would
 have serious difficulty with thea re-
 doubtable Roosevelt, and with Judge
 Hughes. Senator Harding of Ohio. Sem .Ator Lodge of Massachusetts and Sena- flor Johnson of California. Senator
 Johnson Is said to be the only man who
 could reweld the two wings of the
 republican organization, although old
 line republicans still point to the fact
 from California by nearly 300,000 ma
 jority, whereas Judge Hughes lost the
 state and thereby permitted the cleo
 ton of Mir. Wilson.
 The democrats are anxious to nom
 mate MT. Wilson for a third term. Should the republicans. who generally hold their convention before the demo. crats hold theirs, nominate Roosevelt nothing. according to democratic poli- ticians. could prevent the nomination of Wilson. The country would then behold two candidates each running for a third term, and the country would, unquestionably, elect Mir. Wilson
 But should the republicans nominate some other man. Wilson would probabl ly fail of nomination. In this connection the President has never made state ment relative to a third term. It is believed, however, that if he became convinced he was absolutely necessary 1 to the salvation of the country he would suffer himself to be nominated. It is said to be true that few men are con- lvinced with difficulty that the country 1 is not dependent on their guidance.
 Other than the President, sMr. Me Adoo and Governor Cox of Ohio are generally discussed. Mir. McAdoo's lnomination would be followed by re- publican reference to the old rule of lKings-priyfogenitu which the ti-.e descended to the first male heir This would seriously cut into the Me Adoo strength. although unquestion. Iably the Secretary of the Treasury has shown more real talent than any other man--except tho President-connected with the war administration. Governor Cox has proved Himself to be a tower of strength in the populous state oi Ohio. If the defeat of Whitman .pf New York removed that executive iron, the category of candidates-in- -waitinE the election of Cox has made excu$e for him to indulge in dreams of still |greater dominion
 At any rate. thes itpation' Is one jof Iunusu4l intorestr Since the conclusion |of ho@tilities the AmeFicnu people af,e dtgcutSing politics to the exclusion ot
 practically every other subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
KILLED IN ACTION

Claxton. James H., lieutenant. Monte zuma. Ga. sERGEANTs Collier, Orion E., Floresville, Tex Meadows, Va. Vaughn, Leonard W, Vanduser, Mo. Carpenter, Quincy e. bugler, Grant Oklahoma. Corum. John IT.. wagoner, R. F. D, No |, Abingdon, Va
 PRIvATES Andrews. Hambleton F., Central Point, Virginia. Fortenberry, George M, Frosa, Tex. Galloway, Willie, wentzville, Mo. Hall. Charles B.. Ogreeta, N. c. Arnold. Marvin T., Geneva. Tex. Beckett, Frank, Watson, Mo. Dufresne, Sidney, La Place, La. Dunaway, Lewis G., R. F. D. No. i, Saulsburg, Tenn Elder, Charlie B., Deport, Tex Harrison, Thomas F., Scottsville, Va. Jefferson, John D., Sandy Level, Va. Martin, Robert A., Rogers, Tex Mccullough, Earl, Hochheim, Tex. McGowan, Charles T.. St. Charles, Mo. Powell, Richard A., Salisbury, Md. Ryan, William Claud. Doniphan, Mo. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION Crittenden, Charles G., lieutenant, Thomasville, Ga.
 SERGEANTS Carpenter. Henry O., Gastonia, N. c. Dyer, Glenn H., Petersburg, Tenn. Kinington. Lloyd w.. Humboldt, Tenn. Russell, Ezra, corporal Strong, Ark.
 PRIVATES Baum, William T.. St. Louis, Mo. Bundle, William, Paarksley, Va. Denny, Elza E., Maysville, Mo Kelley. Harry H., Phoenix, Md. Key Nat B., Monoville, Tenn Cartwright, Lester, Vilonia, Ark Elrod, Roy, T., Bryant, Ark. Harrington, Cardoza, Osborn, N. c. Woolrey. Walter Floyd, Edwards Mo. McMillian, William A., Straw Plains. Tennessee. Orrick, Jasper H., Morristown. Tenn. Steading. Bernice G.. Williamson, S. .. Woods. William N, Smart Station, Tennessee. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES King. Ira. private. Amsterdam Ga.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 SERGEANTS Landers, Robert B., Hagerstown, Md. Smith, Charles. Pope, Tenn
 COOKS Guthrie. William T.. Billings, Okla. Muncus. John O., Galix, Va.
 PRIvATES Carter. Russell, Butler. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

r,,r,sr George w. Tuscaloosa; died from wounds received in ac- tion.
 vance, Henry D., Round Mountain; died from wounds received in ac- Lewis. Tom, Myrtle; died if disease. Riley, James J, Guin; died of dis ease Treaster. Charles E., Pine Hill; died of disease.
 Keene. Taylor, corporal, Tuscaloosa; wounded slightly in action. Huskey, Walter D., Huntsville; wounded slightly in action. McAnnally, Ernest G., Atmore; wounded slightly in action. Tuggle, Joseph G.. Wylam; wounded slightly in action. Mccullough. Mathey w, Jones; died of disease
 MeEntire, William J., Brewton died of disease. Shirley, Burnie L., HeadlanG; wounded severely. King, Fred L., corporal, R. F. D. Nc 5. Bessemer; wounded in action, degree undetermined. Autrey, Ruben, Pine Hill; woundei in action, degree undetermined. Robertson, Dewey, Hokes Bluff, wounded in action, degree unde- termined.
 Mooney, Fred R., 300 South Eight eenth street, Birmingham; wound- ed, degree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

, Corey. George w, Washington, N. C Dantoni. Jim. Wilburton. Okla. Duck. Robert L., Gates, N. c. Eads, Anon, Hope, Mo.
 T5vitts, William J., Dover, Tenn ------7 4 Green, Charles H., Lonaconing Md Hayes, Clifton T., Manson, N. c. Horton, Ernest, Clarksville, Tenn. Long, Thomas Bayard, Harrisburg, Tex. McCabe William IL, Mullin, Tex McDonald, Allen J.. South Houston, Tex, Moore. Oscar T., Butler, Ga. Novy. Lionel T.. St. Louis, Mo. ODell, William L., Celina, Tex. Price, Norman B., Olney, Md. Ruff. Horace, Pomaria S. c. Smith, Lonnie Lester, Pitt County, \. C. Sullivan, Thomas, Clarks Hill, S. C. Telles, Antonio, Fl Paso. Tex Waldron, Ira B., Bay Lake, Fla. Walker, James, Denver, S. C. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Taylor. William C., sergeant Moores. boro, N c. N Drake, Rivers w, corporal, Newalia, oklahoma
 PRIVATES
 Beatty. Joseph H., Blakely, Ga. Eads, Jessie J., Warsaw, Mo. ,Haynes, Ezra B., Commerce, Ga. Novel;, Thomas J.. Ashford, Ala. Paschall, Willie N, Henderson Tex.
  Foster. John F., Piggott Ark Mcvey. Joe, okmulgees Okla Rush. Lldy L.. Baltimore, Md. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED PRIvATES Privitt Walter F., Elk City. Okla i Tay-lor. Leslie G., Weimar, Tex. Terril1. Hubert B., St. Louis Mo. Tyree, Flander L., Cornwall, Va. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION SERGEANTS Kuhns, Ivan O., Kansas City, Mo. Prior, Isaac, Camden. Miss
 Proctor Harold, Richmond, Va. PRIVATES tAllen, Avery, Greenville, S. c. lChappell. Cecil c, Macon, Ga lDenhan, James E., Americus. Ga. lobe, Joseph Coda, Tarriver. Okla. King. Fred, Farmersville, Tex. McFoglesong, Frank P, Memphis. Tenn. Powers, Joe. Mayhem, Miss !, Price, Leslie A., Mineral Wells Tex. 1 Schacke1ford, Charlie F., Chandler. NC Shaw, Edgar. Whig. Tenn.
 Severely wounded, previously reported | killed in action | Skelton, Collis V, private, Philadelphia, | Alabama. Wounded, degree undetermined, pre- viously reported missing: i PRIvATES l Coleman. Warren H. Soddy, Tennessee. | Reid, Charles headquarters 18th infan- l try, Greenville. S.. c. Robinson, Dalton C., Randolph, Miss. l Wounded slightly, previously reported ! missing: I Oxford Harvey, private, keokee, Va. | Returned to duty, previously reported missing: ! Holton, William l., corporal, Milledge- l ville Ga. 1 PRIVATES Johnson, Raymond Edward, Mineral Va l Rippetoek, Charley, Cookville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
|S YOUR FAMILY FREE FROM COLDS? Coughs and Colds don't finger when Dr. Kings New Dis
 eovery is used

You owe it to your family--to your self--to keep this standard remedy in your medicine cabinet.
 For almost three generations it has been the first choice cold and cough relief of millions of people, young
 Helps to bring quick relief--loosen chest-stuffiness, reducd fever. sooth
 Sold by druggists everywhere. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Days Casualty List

Mcqueen, David. Cheraw, S. c. Pollard, John, Claremore. Okla. Pope. Thomas T., Hemingway, S. c. Ratcliff, Warren D. Newport, Va. Reeves, Augustus, Sandersville, Ga. Rodgers. William w, stuart, Va Ross, Willie, Natchez, Miss Stantin, Albert G.. Marquand, Mo. Swain, Walter J., Oklahoma ity, Okla Walker, Mercer A, Elza, Ga Walter, Dorsey A.. Basic City, Va Weber. Joseph. Highlandtown, Md. Williams George E., Electra, Tex. Williams, Willard L., Humphreys, Mo.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Crum, Mark B., lieutenant, Greenville, Starnes, Amos, sergeant Monroe, N. C.
 PRIvATES Finley, Robert James, Petersburg, Tenn, Laws, Lloyd L., Tulsa, Okla. Lusk Earl R.. St. Louis, Mo Mosier. Henry C., Earlsboro, Okla. Noland George S., Union, S. c. Pearson, Clarence S., Pearisburg, Va. Summers, Arthur A, Ink, Mo WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED Redman, Staley, lieutenant, Statesville,
 N. C.
 CORPORALs Boudreau, Leo NJ, Purcell, Okla. Hackney, Ernest. Durham, N. c. Mccall. Grant. Nashville. Tenn Seal, Otto Grey, Piedmont, Mo. Raney. James R., wagoner, Cookville. Tex. PRIvATES. Beatty. Ernest William, Sherman, Tex. Benson. James V, Whitesboro, Tex. Blake, Joseph B.. Lamberton, S. c. Carey. Andrew, Wolfe City, Tex. Clover. Willie A, Leasburg. Mo. Crowder. Thomas S., Katy. Tex. ! Davis, Gladys T., Hillsboro, Tenn. Dees, Arthur, Paragould, Ark. Lee, Lawson P. Dime Box, Tex. Pugh, Joseph w., Pennington, Ga. Seay. Paul. Gaffney, S. c. Sloan, James M, Cordele, Ga.
 Hodge. Cary J.. Pocahontas, Va. i Howell. Charles C., Kay Ford, Va. Johnston, Albert A., St Louis, Mo. McHolland, Walter O.. welling, Okla. Nicely, Ralph H., Adamsville, Tex. | Osborne, Tonnle Mantee Miss
 Shannon, Andrew, soboI, Okla. Smith, George w., Curve, Tenn. MISSING IN ACTION Mangham, John w. lieutenant, Atlanta, l Ga.
 Rogers, George w, sergeant, Hampton, s. c. CoRPoRALs. | PSueQlCt, JdIHeS h., f1dBGTSCOW1, Mu Daniel, Edgar C., Jefferson, Ga. Dixon, William P, Baltimore, Md. McCann, Mark, Clarksburg, w. Va. Mccormick. Arthur E.. Baltimore. Md. Murphy, William w.. Woodlawn, Md. Schreiber, Henry, Baltimore, Md. Williams. Chester A., Baltimore, Md. Wooden, John NJ, Madison, Md. Grant, John K, mechanic. Fallston, Md PRIVATES. Allen. Willie. Mary Ann, Ark. Bowman, Charles C., Hagerstown. Md Cunningham, Ian. Cookeville, Tenn I Doerfler. Charles J., Highlandstown, Md Dunn, Charles E., Sweet Hall Va Dysart, Edgar. Pennington, Tenn. Lancaster, Claude S., Bent Mountain, Va. Lawson, Ira M, St. Elmo Tenn Moody. William O., Ellicott City, Md. Moxley, Cornelius, Cantonsville, Md. Myers, Milton w, Baltimore. Md. Wannenwetsch, Charles N, Baltimore Md Wells, William M, Chaneyville, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

Connors Steel Co. cr.wford-vaughan Boiler & Locomotive
 Works Collins & Co. Coosa Pipe & Foundry Co. D. H. Brown & Co. Doster- -Northington Drug Co. DeBardeleben Coal Go. Donelson- Stobert Stove Go. Eugene Jacobs' Drug Go. Estes Lumber Co. Grider Coal Sales Agency Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. Hammond d-Byrd Iron Co. Joubert & Go.Iin Machine & Foundry Co. Raul Lumber Co. Kirkpatrick Sand & Cement Co. Kilby Frog < Switch Co Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Co. Louis Saks Monro- Warrior Coal & Coke Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
CANDIDATES ARE DISCUSSED

General Pershing is the man the re- publicans are planning to elect. The general is said to be a republican, al- though there is no authority for that belief. He is the son of democrats state, but the son-in-law of a repub- lican senator. While he has no poli- tics, he would not scoff at the presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Dizzy7 Bilious7 Cpnstipated ,

! Don't permit yourself to become as your systkm iramediete- ly begins to absorb poson from the backed up waste matttr Use nrs3 Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll Try them All drvgEists sSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
SERGEANTS

SERGEANIS Clements, Levi D., Bay City, Ga. Garrett, Winfurd C., Waco, Tex.
 CORPORALS Miller, Jesse 'J., Oklahoma City, Okla Nixon, Christopher J., Olanta, s. c. Surratt, Oscar, Waynesboro, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Abraham, Arthur, Frederick, Okla. Cherry, John. Moss. Tenn Davis, William H.. McCrory, Ark. Deal Claud L., Wrightsville, Ga. billiard. George, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hill, Hubert H., Hattiesburg, Miss. Lewis, Jack w., Franklin, Mo. Renneau, Sam w., Dandridge, Tenn. k DIED OF DISEASE
 SERGEANTS Holt, Jesse A., Danville, Va. Huff, George L., Kansas City, Mo. zitzmann, John O., Ne wOrleans.
 CORPORALS Byrum, Charlie, Ayden, N. c. Grey, William, Rock Hill, $. C.. Ismert, Albert. St. Louis. Mo. McClary, Ben H., Benton, Tenn. Sprinkle, Carl Farmersville, Tex. Wall, Grover C., Hemingway, s. C. Woods, Twig. L., San Antonio, Tex. Porter, William C., Snyder, Tex. Willisc, Randolph B., wagoner, Tas
 wiler, Miss.
 PRIVATES Armstrong, Derry. Burgess, N. c. Austin, Silas L., Norwood, N c. Badeaux, Michel, ArnaudviUe, La. Barron, Hubert, Jonesboro, Tenn. Berg, George, Galveston, Tex. Borden, Willie, Wesson, Miss. Clifft, Luther T., Love, Ark.s Culpepper. Arthur B., Savannah, Ga. Deevers. Baldwin F., Bartleyville, Oklt Bailey, Maine, Selma, N. c. r,,, csNI- Csax v,n h i(N Collins. Claude S., Lewisburg, Tenn. Dewitt, John E., Webb City, Mo. Droin, Anthony, Darcyville, La. Floyd, John w, Mckinney, Tex Francis, Willie, Truman, Ark. Censor, William F., PIattsburg, Mo- Gould, William L., Holcomb. Mo. Hannah, John w, Odessa, Mo. Herring, J. B., Bullard, Tex. Hillsman, Sherman, Crawfordvflle. Ga Hummer, Louis J., New Orleans, La. Mann, Howard T., New Market Tenn Manus, George, StillwelI, Okla. Melton, Lucious G., Lockhart, S. c. Mitschele, Henry F., Crocker. Mo. Morgan, Buck, Brownsville, Tenn. Morgan, Edgar G.. Arden, Tex. Morgan, Wallace, Edgeneld, $. c. Pearsall. Thomas, Nichols, Ga. Perkins, Carl C., Newkirk, Okla. Donaldson, Frank H.. Kansas City, Mo Dorsch,, Hugo, Hermann, Mo. Gruber, Fred, McKittrick. Mo. Hardin, Charles S.. Lockwood, Mo- Hayes. Richard, Irmo, S. C. Hill, Charlie D., Dunnegan, Mo. Hill, Sandy M, Burr. Mo. Hilton, James w., Illinois Bend, Tex. Hopkins, Fred, Parkin, Ark. Horton, Ernest C.. Belgrade, Mo Jenkins Arthur, Whigman, Ga. Jeschke. Herman E.. LuXemburg, Mo. Jones, Claude, Simplex. 5. c. Lantz, Isaac L., Dovesville, Va. McCarty, Jessie E., Mayfeld, Okla. McLane Willard G., Fowler, Mo. McNemee, Sam, St. Joseph, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER

A third factor, unquestionably, was the letter of President Wilson, in which he praised the republicans for their support of the war, but asked for democratic Congress to sustain him as a personal or political entity in his programme of reconstruction. This let ter welded the republican party in such manner that it could not be shaken. Had he been able to charge the re- publican party with nonsupport of the war the country would have elected democrats. But, Sinasmuch, as he did not even attempt to make such charge, the idea prevailed that the President want ed rubber stamp organization, the sole function of which would be to ap- prove whatever he said or did. This idea, of course, was false, but, as a re- suit of republican agitation, it took hold and stuck fast. There was already evidence that the people of the country were watching with jealous eye the cen. tralization of all power in Washington. There was evidence that they suffered such centralization only because of their conviction that, in time of war, it was necessary. The letter of the President might have emphasized this idea and caused them to take the situation in hand, especially as there was reason to believe the war. to all practical pur- poses, was over.
 At any rate, both parties, in connec. tion with real, patriotic work, are plan. ming to play politics. The republicans believe that they will retain control for the next 25 years. in accordance with history. The democrats believe, how ever. that as result of republican mistakes during the next two years, to. gether with their purposed intention to heckle the President who has won the war. they will be returned to power by the election of President and a COngreSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Dr.. Holmes Speaks at
 Temple Emanu-El Tonight
pr. Newfield Announces a Special Armistice Celebration
 Service

pr. W. B. Holmes, just returned from the united war work campaign. will be the principal speaker at Temple Emanu- F. tonight at s o'clock, when in addition to their regular service, Dr. Newfield announces that a special service has been arranged in celebration of the ar mistice.
 pr. Holmes brings to the people of Alabama "A Message From the Front" and this will be his subject tonight. He is an able speaker, and in view of the fact that he has been right on the firing liRe- has seen the boys fall and then been with them in the hospitals, he has "a detailed account of many brave deeds which he narrates with unusual interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
This and all previous ads paid by patriotic hearts this urgent

Marx q Co.
 Marshall, Jordan q Keith Moore-Handlsy Hardware Go. Montsvallo Coal Go. National Cast Iron q Pipe Go. Phillips-Lester Mfg. Go. Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. Red Eagle Coal Co. Semet-Solvay Go. Shook, P. G.
 Snider, C. C., Cigar Co. Sharp & Co, Inc. Standard Portland Cement Co. Sloss- Sheffield Steel q Iron Co. Southern Wheel Co. The First National Bank Tutwilsr & Brooks Wood ( Crabbs Grain Cs. w. N. Cosby Flour & Grain Co. Woodward Iron Co. Young & Vann Supply Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
SECTION TWO

Washington, November 1.-The foi" lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

Adams Drug Co. American Lumber ( Export Co. Advance Lumber Co. American Cast Iron Pipe Go. Alabama Power Co. Arnold Masberg Drug Co. Alabama Coal Co. American Trust q Savings Bank Adler q Go. Birmingham Grain Co. Brilliant Coal Co. Bashinsky Cotton Co. Bank of Alabama Batterton Coffee Co. Birmingham Ceca-Cola Co. Bonnyman-N Norman Coal Co. Bessemer Ceal q Iron Go. Birmingh Trust q Savinss Bank Birmingham Ice q Cold Storage Co. Bryan Coal Co. Bessemer Fire Brick Co. Chandler z Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

Mime. Talsima Miura, the Japanese prima donna. has been entertaining sol- diers of the camps in the vicinity of Washington, D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
SECTION ONE

Washington, November 14.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American eynaditioparv forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

Washington November 11.-PreSdent Will son today authorized Provost Marshal Crowder to notify all draft boards that calls now out standing for military service be cancelled.
 Pending further instructions, no more induc- tions will be made into the army nor entrain- ment permitted under these calls, according to an official announcement today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION

Total .....
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-30
. NON-S|NKAbLE BOAT WILL BE
 BUILT BY J. s.

The Shipping Board has decided to build vessel along the line de- signed by Hudson Maxim. Mir. Max inns device can be placed in a ship and later, if it is found not to be effective as he claims, it can be re- moved and the ship used in regular service. The Maxim device pos esses many points which seem prac- ticable. The Shipping Board feels that some start should be made to- ward producing nonsinkable ships.
 Thousands of designs have been submitted to the ship protection committee, which has worked faith fully in trying to arrive at con- clusions and make recommendations thereon. Now that an inventor Of MT. Maxim's reputation has sub- mitted a plan it is thought wise to build the first nonsinkable ship of the type proposed by him.
 Mr. John A. Donald. chairman of the ship protection committee, said that several methods for protecting vessels from submarine attack had been considered and that the bt ard is now engaged in making special tests of these.
 "There are," he said, 1.-two sys- tems of protecting vessels against underwater attack. One method is to prevent the torpedo from reach ing the hull. Another, the i:side method, is designed to make vessel unsuitable if torpedo should r's scb the hull. Mir Maxim's principle is along the line of inside protection that is, intended to keep vessel afloat after it has been damaged by a torpedo"