davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

HELP WANTED = Young men and women
to take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury (;
to those who desire. an opportunity offered to
attend nurses training course; apply at hos
pital Waterbury, VT ien
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

LOOK +!
Read About These Farms
for Sale
Here is farm. to head the list. Of 100
acres one Of the best Hill farms in the coun-
try 20 acres of machine-nowed land, south
east cant; balance in pasture and woodland
nice sugar place 500 trees, equipped; good
fruit orchard nice set OF buildings newly
painted. in good condition all modern i'm
proyements well lighted and ventilated: one
of the best silos in the state: the stock con-
sists of IL nice cows, 2-year-old heifers, 8
ycarlings, calves. hogs, and good horses {:
also good set Of nearly new farm implements
" mile from school. / ~ miles from the village.
and within driving distance of Barre; this
farm will be sold at right price. the owner
Is anxious to sell it
SEVENTY-ACRE FARM, u tiIage and the
rest pasturing and woodland cuts from IS TO
30 tons Of hay, and almost all machine now
ing; a good set Of buildings, consisting of a
house Of rooms clothes press and pantry
ell with barn connected barn has basens II
and henhouse and barn floors, also stable
for horses can tie 10 cows running water
at house and barn large orchard Of fall and
winter apples 100 blackberry bushes and lot
of strawberry plants; miles from Washing
ton village. on the road to Chelsea and Just
off the road To Williamstown which Is miles
away; miles from Graniteville. 10 from
Barre.
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD FARM of 100
acres. containing 40 acres of tillage and bal
ance of pasture and woodland good fruit or
chard and sugar orchard of 200 trees :. nice
set of buildings. in fine condition house con-
sists Of 10 rooms barn, with chicken house
attached. and silo water at hosue and barn
from an srtesian well, l91 feet deep tele-
phone; good garage: stock consists of II cows,
2-year-oldS. z yearlngs. 2 calves, horses,
and about 100 hens good crops of all kinds.
and complete set of farming tools this farm
Is located about l mile from Barre City and
- mile from school; n splendid farm and
worthy of your earnest consideration.
For information concerning these farms, or
any other farms city property on our lists, |
consult with
j. J. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Telephone $40 Barre, Vermont |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS at
Washington; examinations everywhere July Z (:
experience unnecessary; men and women de-
string government positions write for free par
ticulars to ]. C. Leonard former civil service
examiner), so Kenois building. Washington
7Ttl4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

The new chimney TO the ottauquechee
wooden mill at North Hartland has been
completed and is l25 feet high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

foR sALE-Flfteen barrels spruce oil, in
anire Of Emerson a Eastman. West Topaham.
VI s6t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

WANTED AT ONCE--Girl for general house
work apply Immediately at ~ Miles building.
s5t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
9TH DAY OF JULY, A. ID.
1918

Dated 81 the city Of Barre. this 25th
day Of June, A. D. 1915
PETER c. OWENS.
r--rHr-r-ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
FOR SALE

MILK ROUTE FOR sALE-write boa 27..
Barre. VI. ss,ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
T w E n T Y cow S
Grade Holsteins and JERSEYS

some now fresh. some 10 freshen in fall
and early winter, all in good order and
all young; 4 two-year heifers to
freshen this fall, 10 yearlings, 10 fall
calves, 3 spring calves, registered Hol-
stein bull, IS months old; also at the
same time and place we viii sell for
Harry Whitney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
Laborers Wanted
FEMALE HELP WANTED

HOTEL HELP WANTED--at the Columbia
Hotel, Bethlehem. n. H. ; pastry cook that has
had some experience in present-day cooking in
the use of substitutes good wages to the right
party also several mattresses. experinece not
necessary July to end Sept apply at once.
s6t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

wANTED-Teacher for n district school, fall
terms r. C. Royce. Mortified, VT, r. D. / !:
Orange County telephone. s4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
IS Head of Stock
AT -
Auction

On account of death in the family the
undersigned win sell at public auction to
the highest bidder on the premises where
now live in Williamstown, known as
the Lewis Seayer farm, about 2 miles
from Williamstown village, on the old
road to Chelsea, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

FOR SALE - One 4-horse stone wagon. Q
dumpcartA. ! pair Of work horses will ex-
change for stock; q. II. Hutohins. East Barrr.
VI sbt9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TO RENT

TO RENT-Do Downstairs tenement OF rooms
at . Richardson street inquire OF Mrs, MARY
Nichols. Richardson street. sbu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Roy Blow and David Larow, both Of
Milton, have been sentenced to not less
than four years at Windsor after plead
ing guilty TO burglarizing camps in
Grand Isle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

FOR sALE-4xt hardwood. q, 10, l2 II long,
also eS6 birch 10 and ~ H. long. some block.
ing Geo. c. Benjamin. tel. Montpelier s7s.W,
barre W. H. r. ID. No 3. s2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

Senators of the legislature Of 1917 had
an outing June 20 at Lake Champaign.
Lieut.. Gov. Hurlburd of Hyde Park and
Ia members of the Senate, with "a
guests, made up the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

TO RENT-upstairs tenement Of rooms at
SO Merchant street inquire on the premises or
OF Mn. II. s. Mile. tel. 6S7-W. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

FOR RENT = Furnished rooms. suitable 10
light housekeeping 81 Jefferson street sSt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25

For information concerning these farms, or
any other farms or city property on our lists.
consult with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-25
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1918

at / o'clock sharp in the afternoon, the
following described stock:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
WILLIAM MORRIS'S REALISM
Too Much of 1t Earned the Ire OF
the Late Augustin DAILY

First please the eye, h the ear
and finally the intelligence That Was
the rule which the late August DAILY i'm
pressed upon his actors throughout MS
ilIustrious career. But when William
Morris. who is seen at the Broad as The
suave confidence man" in Edward
Clark's farce, NO with My Money
applied it too literally early in his career
with Mr.. DAILY, he came to grief.
He was entrusted with the part of a
6ignifed gentleman of thirty-fVe, he
saws. 1t was Just when the so-called Van
Dyke beard was at the height of Its
vogue. After hours of observation and
preparation. Mr.. Morris proudly Appeared
with a very fourishing n digniied van
Dyke.
He took his place in the wings with
confidence, awaiting his cue. Across the
stage he caught sight of the scrutinizing
face of the omnipresent DAILY. But,
without the awe-stricRen feeling or
dinarily inspired by Mr.. Days auto
cratic presence, the actor collected him.
self for his first entrance.
Like a fash a pair of athletic arms
surrounded Morris from behind, and
| pair of nimble hands snatched At tht
| beautiful whiskers. In a jiffy the face
was bare, and the thirty-tive-year-olt
business man was compelled TO steI
upon the stage feeling like a boy oi
tw~enty-four, which was his exact age a
the time. What happened to Jimmy
Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert and the rest of thu
cast participating in the scene, almos
ruined the performance, for the effort:
TO conceal their laughter completely al
tered some very masterful characterize
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

H
DEsANpI. ARcENDfNf, Belmont Dec
EMO, NOAH H.. Superior, wis.
FARRELL, CHARLES F.. Fall River. Mass.
fLACk, ROBERT. eli summer avenue,
GILBERT, MORTON c.. Miles city. Mont.
GRANES, EARL L.. Livingston, Mont.
HAAkENSoN, ALBERT. Wealthy. wis.
RUSSELL s., Berkeley. Cal.
HELMCS. HENDRIX. Grand Rapids. Mich.
HuBENTHAI- EDWIN A.. SPOKANE, Wash.
JACOBSON. JACK. Brooklyn.
JODEL. LEWIS. Chicago.
JtNGE, FREDERICK L., Rosebud. Mont.
JOSEPH NJ. Glendive. Mont.
kECHAPALos. THADoRE. Garfield, Utah.
FRANK j., Arcadia. wis.
HENRY V. amed Cal,
AcoCESTEN, GEORGE H.. Cincinnati.
FRANK j., North Crane
Rapids. wis.
MANTUANO BtAGGIO, Fojjio, Italy.
GEORGE. Athens. Wis.
MEMIC, THEOPHIL A., Leban non, IA.
MiLOS. Gary. Ind.
NaGUZEWSki. STANsLAw. 1906 RENO,
street. Baltimore, Md.
oWERuS. ANTON. Indiana Harbor. Ind.
LESTER. Lyndon. III.
PORTA. ANToNIA, Aptos. cal
RICE. LEWIS, south Wesre, n u
ROGERS. RAYMOND, Pembertop. \ l.
SAMoSKA, JOHN, Washington PARK. iii
S,HMiiT, RENO Hortonville. Wis.
sCHUMAkER, HARRY r., Galesyille. wis
SOBEZAk. JOSEPH, Chicago. ""
NANRA. EDWARD, Chicago.
VIA. THOMAS p, Ola. ARK
WOOD, CURTIS. Jonesboro, Ark
ioeNp' CLIFFORD, Miles City, Mont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Roma, 81 settembre.

MONA, Il settembre.
Dale notizie giunte dalla fronte di
oattaglia. confermate da un communicate
pubbiicato, Teri, dal Ministero della
Guerra. 81 rilcva che gil abstract hanno
'entato I'll attaccare lie lince italiane
lungo la Vale Sercn, ma sono staff
respinti cor perdite.
lie pattuglie d~'incursione i~talianc sono
state attivissime sullc pendici nordiche
del Monfenera ed hanno catturato ma
recchi prigionieri.
ill aViatori italiani hanno cficace-
n,ente pomoardato Ia base navale austri-
AGA a Pola, causando damn gravissin,;
allie opere di difesa di auel porto.
Violent combattimenti da parte de-
rartiglieria segnaIati in yari
settorf lungo quasi tutto II fronte di bat
taglia.
Truppe austro-ungheresi hanno ten.
tato dele inconsistent nella regione mon
tuosa senza pero' Conseguire alcun sue.
cesso e sempre respinti. non senza aver
subtle dele perdite @ l~asciato prigionier
nellie mani degli ~italiani.
Tn telegramma da parigi ha Ter
~ennunZiato che II Presidente del Consi
Clio del Ministri, On. Orlando. dcpt
aicuni glorni d1 pcrmanenza in qlells
citta'. e. ripartito- ALA vclta di Roma
Una intensa soddisfazione cd ammi
! razione prevale in Italia per la rispost;
del Presidents Wilson ALA nota di pac,
dell'Austria.
Parigi, 20 settembre.
L'offensiva degli Aileati in Macedonia
cominciata cinque giorni or sono sopr
un fronte di dodici miglia. 81 e. or;
sviluppata in II offensive general
lungo un fronte di settanta miglia di
Monastir al Lago Dorian.
Gil nltimi dispacci a%nnunziano CHI
Violent bombardmenti 81 verifcan
verso lestremita' occidentale della linea
La ritirata del bulgari continue rapid;
ed in disordine. lie truppe inGlesi, Il
unione a quella greene, hanno attacat
da entrambi lie parti del Lago Doira'
e verso %Salonicco. Durante la Tor
~avanzata sono staff catturati 700 pr
gioneri. La cavalleria degli Alleati in
segue / bulgari in rotta nella vail
Cerna. Durante la sola giornata dc
10 corrente sembra che oltre 10000 bul
gari prigionieri sono passati nellie re
trovie degli Alleati.
I'm dispaccio del campo di battagli
%annunzia che j soil serbi hanno fatt
I. 5000 ,%prigionieri Z catturato ottant
cannoni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
GERMANS HIDING IN QUARRY HOLES
SURRENDER TO BRITISH SOLDIERS

49,, ,,g.,,. ,,en-po,
nut nNe o','els "na ,, ono %
hftN. as nau peeh 90
su,rei'oe'e" w "'" Nv ~
yostarday after THURSDAYS counter
c,s nm, n,i,ch fighting
at'acks' .he'e "" a.. aa,ions ,,ara
ON w - aGai,s IN, Tho host
coni'eu a., 4, ,n,, tho british
hoYo ro,aken Nouyeres. as ventured
n', ,h,, ,ro .bor,d
-,,ano Il, ca ,p,,ch historical, detail TO
80 ,h,, b,yn hardly time or SPACE
H. ,lir,nsas of the pirturcs of the
- Nc COO them ,n the ground that
,,,, boor cantured I'm recent DAYS: and
,.at os mss through these places be-
,ord Ranaume and Peronnc. on long
orrn,,s ihroueh those villages which
,,oro Tough, for so stuhbornly by the
r,or whose battles 7 tell too briefly. I
an always moved by a desire to write
so,,o+hiny Of II down I'm words, so that
,oorle who don't come this way may
600 in their minds eye the panorama
Of the battle-ground and the movement
Of the men.
TO me :" ANNE " o. If
sun uS'"un'l"S ~" ~
stre'ch OF !,
grass SI""S -" Wv "'rt
tau 'n's'..1 y" t., ~ 80
OF II for tnr's "u.,S :" ''p'. 'nVit are
relics oil ,he n"''res tna. na,e pte'
fought wl'hin me IaSt le" W'eNs MN
gled with tnose 'h"t were Fought rohE
ago.
New features nave peel Hduch 10 inns
vast landscape OF war since me britiSt
we're there before that awful DAY OF
March II, from which W." date all hap
p~crinGs now.
Thc British mac thousands m nea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21

.uu,o, In chic h,,,lo ,o,o pro,,, ,,,,s
have snrung I'm like musbroons In all
iii. tarritorv ,nd ,housardg ns ,,nrsos
aro nicl.eted amid thn r,,i,s hI,ny
IN. v,indin tracks. on The Inry straight
roads Thai 90 toward ranbrai and
Douai british guns bavo hecn No .sinp
IN forward posi,inns from which thoV
a,,Larain 49," -
Freed hospitals are flying their fags in
n village which was rakcd with machine
gun fire only a week or two ago. and
there is a world Of busy life. with black
smith FORCES and engineering shops ana
lorry parks and forage stores and can-
teens in the fields where no man dared
to raise his head above the thistles les,
bullets shnuld pirrre his brain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
By PHILIP GIBBS
Continued from Page One

ny Ti''I'' Oibbo
Continued from Page One
the British attack. Just below Nillers-
Guislan and in Gauche Wood, tne, =
was all that ngh,ins ny the seven
teenth DIVISION Whlch nave men,
toned in previous messages. These
men hold the record imagine. for a
continuous advance, since they at
tacNeo ,me tha Sohn.abn
aking .amaoeh ne,
douot, teiHieIJ; IT. ySITsS ~
VII, ,hom pons
Keeping pace =" mn.'
gone no Tess lm,rt 80 H.. ~
eters from 'heii '"'' '"N' p'eSe''
positions
A. Ast,vpdtnp ExpIoit
"a" -. "
The attack on lie lialsFoH ny ti'
Yorks and Dorsets was an hStohlshlhs
exploit. owing 10 tne s.le'lstn OF ln''
place, where the ceiie.eis uu'stue wa
nrlstliit ,,op,iting b,il,ots ~,
these run.s o,osed on II from III,
seventeenth U.s. ~, n sngar fac,or,
loi nnrth and n windmill on IN
on IN Ia n,ncl,ed Il ont. taking 40
e., the village itself an
pn.nv more I'm the trenches.
1,l,ey drove the enemy out of Beau
,oncoIirt and crossed the Canal d,
Nord which cut across their front
N.Y. H. .ncn,v IN strength on tn
WIZ ,.ond tho Y~orkshires. Lin
aoi,e and Others seized this hridgv
Lo.a NJ the canal and cstablishe,
themselves in the German .,ehCti ,nie
on ms SUI G,ncbo Wood, which III
nuis,"" vac datermiped to hold.
"N' .ou,,i,ar IN tbis Ios
All that W. a1a, and ,ed M to !,
na.,ie " ,,pnort and South Africa,
~ Extraordinary things hap
no,oa Some DAYS before the hattl
nf September 1. the Seventeenth
Ti,;sion had gained only a section q
them. The Germans were on eltne
side and made hcrce CouIltel at'5chS
in h course or WniCh VI y
the German and BRUSH pattaI.oIlS ma
been taken and retaken SO otterl ina
they were utter'N puHhl.u onr
whether they were Ne
tors.
The ManChesters ana 'ue h""''
shire Fusiliers had nara heh,',s h'I
and were first to TAKE oatrlies y
prisoners. but in thal Sr.ni iai.m''
hand scrimmage the prlsp".to ~ :,
on their guards and mace '''r.. s",
render, until other brl,isn ,nS,o,
their rescue n 'urneu u ,w,
One officer OF the and tn;,
taken tWlce ~ 60 t,nse who seize
became master OF lnoSa, GOOD 2
him. The GROUND W.S ononed da
last for the battie ""i1"
before last.
C~ou,ter-A Attack Stopped
, Low the ~twcnty-frs
'oid !.H.s5"a ouI c,pturcd NauCc
DIVISION a''''N," ,,i,,n ai hill, and no
.''. ,r,,.',,ros ,,ot tho enemy and droN
the ",ltSi,'eS II" ;,,ot valley. Th
througn ,ne', :, north of thcI
e!eVentn l'N'F -, tt,.,f and advanCe
ana loon nap,
into Gauche "''"' H. II,
Around Chapel mn "e'e ~ TL
cashire and other nor'hern ~
Dorsets and lorkshires wen. WI 49,
second objective, where 'neS n.,u ~ a.
q countcr-attack by n suppo'. a,.r,
, Of the 20lst German i'N'aiou ~ =,
l road, md, as they say, :.
l The Lincolns we're amohs u ~
: who went among those s'ausn
I trees. where the enemy Haue ~ :"
. tacks and held out in iour n'a,n,ns -
forts, but that day they anu '"',' ~
rades took l"oo rr'eon., an,o, n,
o'clock that night the orksh'reHen al
, Dorsets made a further attack a,
= seized two strong points kno"n as Z
Quentin redouot ana @he
trench.
Their prisoners OF the DAY came ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
Gil AUSTRIACI INVANO
TENTANO ATTACCARE
ltaliani Ii Respingono
Sempre c Cattturano
Prigionieri

published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. al
,,autnorlIsd by the act of October q
~, on file at the Postofice Of Philaa.
BY order of the President.
a. =. RURLESOS.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-21
278 CASUALTIES
ON ARMY LISTS
Forty.fve Members of Per.
shing''s Force Killed
in Battle
H DEATHS T IS
Men Reported Missing Mum.
Der lO8, While. 100
Are Wounded
Washington. Sept. Q

Army casualty lists announced by the
War Department today and last night
contain, respectively. 143 and 1875 names.
These bring the army casualties to date
up to- 32,471. Today's list Is divided as
follows: Killed in action, %; missing
in action, 81: wounded severely, SO
died of accident and other causes I;
died from wounds. Z.
The list last night included, Killed In
action, % missing in action. 81 wound
ed severely. 40; died from wounds, 9
died from disease, s wounded slightly. l.
The of the army casualties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
DRAGONS ACT ON {. RESERVATION OF DR. A ]. DICKINSON Report Will Be Read to the Congregation Sunday and
 Not Made Public
 Until Then

A meeting of the board of deacons of the First Baptist church was held yes terday afternoon at the church to take action on the resignation of Dr. A. j. Dickinson, which was offered Sunday. member of the board states that no in formation on the action taken will be made public until Sunday, at which time the action of the board in this connec- tion will be made public to the congre- gation.
 My resignation has no bearing what ever on the race that I hope to make for Congress,' stated Dr. Dickinson last night 'As I stated in my letter of res ignation which I gave to the board of deacons Sunday I have contemplated talk ing this action for several reasons. It Is the reorganization of the church that I am looking to more than anything else. TEere are new conditions that have arisen and must be met, and as see 1t, this iss the best manner in which to get the thing strengthened.
 T do not know that I will be the for tunate one to make this congressional race. There is. of course, the final con- sideration and elimination and l may not be the candidate selected. but it is my present intention to make the race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
One Aviator Killed and
 Another Seriously Hurt
 in Fall at West Point

West Point. Miss June 24.-Lieut. Richard c. Allen of Kansas City, Mo. seriously injured near here early to- day when an army airplane dropped into tail spin and crashed to eartA. causing the death of Lieut., Orlando M Lord of Dorchester. Mass. was at the base hospital at Payne field, the army aviation field here, tonight suffering from a fractured skull, which attend ing surgeons fear may cause his death. The body of Lieutenant Lord was be- ing prepared for shipment to his home tonight. He was unmarried. Lieuten- ant Allan has wife and small daugh- ter living at Kansas City.
 The cause of the accident has not yet been determined. The machine. which was from Payne field, fell approxi- mately 1000 feet when the two airmen were unable to extricate it from tail spin. The falling plane was seen by the crew of a freight train and the trainmen rushed to the fallen ship and had succeeded in taking Lieutenant Allen from the wreckage before aid from Payne field arrived on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
To Protect Convicts

Montgomery, June 24.-(Specia1) )-In order that better protection may be given to state convicts employed in the coal mines at Banner Flat Top, Aldrich and Belle Ellen, the state board of con vict inspectors has employed a capable man at each mine who will be known as safety inspector" and whohe only duty will be to see that full protection is given to convicts against gas, falling rock and other dangers which are faced by coal miners. The board voted to em- ploy the men last month at the sugges- tion of Dr. Russell A. Smith, but the fact did not become public until today. due to the policy of suppression which has been maintained by W. E. Matthews, Jr., since he became head of the convict department. Information about the em- poyment of the inspectors was given out by Dr. Smith, who informed news ipaper correspondents that in so far as he was concerned the public should have all information about the convict de- partment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
Jackson Is Mentioned

Montgomery, June tSpecia1)- A. F. Jackson, president of the First Ma tiona1 bank of Hartselle, is being mem toned as the successor of Alex F. Walker as state superintendent of banks. MT. Walker has been elected manager of the Birmingham branch Of the federal reserve bank and will file his resignation with Governor Hender- son when the latter returns to Mont gomery. It is probable that MT. Walker will ask to be relieved of his state position as soon as possible in order that he may assist in the organization of the Birmingham branch. MT. Jack son is well-known figure in banking circles of Alabama, having been inter- ested in the Hartselle bank for some time. MT. Walker has been superin- tendent of banks since the banking de- partnent was created in 1911, having been appointed by Governor ONcal and reappointed by Governor Hender- son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-25
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES

We have the promise of the war in- dustr!es board that industries, as far as possible, will be diverted to the south, and they should come to this zone. The Chamber of Commerce and the manufacturers should get back of the matter The first move should be to take a map of the zone and ask the Chamber of Commerce to select men subject to the Birmingham chief, who would cooperate in converting our nonessential industries into essential industries'
 He urged that the ablest man avail able be selected as chief of the zone not alone for the purpose of serving the government. but to serve the 6is- triet as we'll He suggested that rresi- dent Crowder of the Chamber of Com merce call meeting of representatives or Chambers of Commerce all over the zone to be held in Birmingham within the next week or ten days for the pur- pose of canvassing the situation.
 MT. Crowder stated that he had re- ceived telegrams from Chattanooga. Memphis and Nashville stating that the Chambers of Commerce of tho-e cities were ready to cooperate with the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce in this movement.
 on motion, MT. Crowder appointed 2 committee consisting of Carson Adams John w. Porter. W. c. Bonham. E. E. Linthicum and George M Morrow. Jr.. to suggest the name of a local mar Tor recommendation as zone chief. and the committee suggested Robert Jeui son. ST