davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-30

SEVERAL MEN for furniture
warehouse; experience not
necessary; but to steady men
willing to work. an excellent op-
portunity and good pay. Apply
at once. Goldenberg's Furniture
Store, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

TWO ELDERLY MEN as elevator operator
and watchman. Apply Mr.. Barrett 1123 18th
st. NV.
Co , S12 nth at NV
Evening star., 1918-05-30

All HIN DRTalNG 10 lNTlf Isa5.'slss
e hss :, :a1.,s' e a.s E::~:.:,s SasS e
Jssr % %Ss.etieG tssia,sS esusse b 1ssfsiss. Grsss
'ee@asd for eur .Sradustes. NaSht Or day; t1'
esnfinusus oeesiss. Gst catsIcgus pfouptiy asA
safsil Aev. Celunbia Seheol ef brsfttas. Ne
1Aehlen bld9.. 10th and @ sta.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
WANTED-HEIp. WANTED-HELP
FE6ALB-Coaf10e1. FDMA1D-Csaeinoea.

wANTEn-HErp WANTED-HELp
FEMALD-co.nnoe1. FGMA4.-zS.o.eee.
WE HAVE MANY GOOD POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
The world be done and this country is
speeding production in all lines before in IT'S his
tory. Without the help OF this work could not be
DONE They proving their efficiency in lines, but
they especially valuable in the great work Of dirbu
ton of merchandise.
WE NEED SALESWOMEN in practically all
departments. We need women for ma1 order
dept, bookkeeping dept, information bureau, soda
fountain restaurant, stoekrooms and inspectors
APPLY TO EMPLOYMENT TOFF1CE-FOURTHjFLOOR
S. KANN SONS & co.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

scHoOIBoYS wasted: must have bicycIe:
COED money: pleasant work. Apply at once
Mrs. Hewett. SO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

ssvEaAL IEN for s.soIine nliins station.
Penn OIL Co.. Roaslyn. Va.
SHIPPING CLERK. hote! experience pre-
Vermont ave. NV.
SH0EMAkERS-Two: at once; good aaiary to
good men. II. II. Haynes. 100 llth NV 3ls
ROOFERS and laborers.
Apply Ehret Roofing & Mfg.
Co., 116 @ st. ne. Il
soDA CLERKS for evenings, 6:3O to 80:
GOOD wages. Huyler's, 1854 Col. reed NV,
SODA DlsPHNe1ns. s1psfie1eo1, eSod FAY.
for evening and Sunday work. Apply Ala.
band's Pharmacy. 18th snd sts sc,
SODA 6I1t1NatH6. for 6of6 1Erht or day
work. Tipton Aysrs. 18th anA PSfS. SoS
fT1ANTIIT1R HELPER-St1s1y Vsrf.
sasesre,sfss asssaas Co. 40 assh st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

TYPIsT wanted. one with fair apeed. for bill.
Ing. lamb q Tilden. a24 18th NV
TYPIsT to operate Underwoed typewriter from
dtetaphone dictation: experience not necessary
eelery, 80 per week to start. Address Boz
tsHkR-A young lady; good pay; easy hours.
Apply Leader Theater.
WAITREaSES. four. eIperienesd, At osce; SO
per week; short hours. Apply at once Curb
f.unchroom. 705 9th ut. s.e.
WAITREssEs-For Glen Echo cafe; best
waEes paid Apply TOT 7th st. NV Sis
WATTkESSEs = -Four. George WaahinTto1
Inn. Capitol Hill.
WAIrRnsSEo. three. and three women for
shcst-srder cooke. Brighton Luneh. $50 Pa
ave. NV. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Words FROM R0I Is
Statements That May Be lHv.o ~ :.
Testimony Of Fairment cItlxsnl.

When 4 FaIrmont citizen comes 9
the front. telling his friends End 81
bors OF his experience, you can -
on his sincerely. The stateme1s q
the people residing In faraway places
do not command conddenco HcEno
endorsement is the kind that cs
Douas Kidney Pflls. Such tes iouy
Is convincing. nvestfgatie1 pEce1 g
true. Below is q statement O .i.
mont resident. No stronger prcce q
merit can be had.
F. Riley, insurance agent @ 6 Geetcl
Ave. says: "My kidneys ven 81.
dercd and had soreness - cqll
ache across my back. ~ sys
didn't act regularly, either Doa
Kidney Pills relieved the tro1i5ie and
1 consider them a good remeds
Price soc. at al dealers. Don =.
ply ask for kidney remedy-Get Do11 :
Kidney Pills-the same that q
had. Foster-MflbuEn CO.. lBl1.9 81.
falo, n. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

70 NJ ;G2r al; tie teoso!'5 Eea:eice.
let her 81 i;l.'Is.I - cry Ill,
parse. / said aud the NUKE brought
r.iy baby 2aI pqt II il Aaaie's arI-i5.
| So 81 turn S~T2y IS Tough she
wanted 10 see hirH better bJt i1GeT
80 wGehcd TO hiGc bec feaT5 from me
"pon-t t,7ra avG~ f:cD M. Anria
don aid II E-c" th@' err tors
- fei:ir-- ~ ny bly, mcnf;sc. Gus
EcaG boar . -cr lzr9'. 'kat 10 'aihff
On a.E-r l-.c!, vpca it = this -scs,i.
"Ch, 4e@-. dc2". II d7r=1-,
all AE::fc. isn't nc = bea:U4'.4 ch'!o:
..al he y -oiag 80 be tna ri>s'-Ee Of
rs father.
Irez: rcd s7Id aEc=.c the tuns1ei arc
edi:.- flow err I'd I 'aor~.-f ii99.
nluet zpcre cf ) sc-tl ce-ena-:' ~
dear Aarie. who sid Just the right
thing 20 &c.
Little Margaret Am b7s :c1t yc1
anmctnir5s. Ncur sir. AHple co2'ii]
md shc brought c..e . - -eea5 s.ireT
I'D pez-l rattle ! E1ew BY c--;'G
;,rirht cred Or 10 e .iaf.-set 49,
:acorG o.;- . ny c-'-r BIN
Yes. e9id Annie 30 no. and she
sod E-er own mo- ~ zn: pir!.eG tI'i5
o..t fersoif. sh. i Wild To sc the
b:by"
Tea her 70 core over tcmor.o~ and
cee li11. I said a. tcoI tie ratt.a
20 cyar1irc l. morc closely. Much to
81 .ur=,~5~e - wolf a. AGnie's y "a:
Re --al.l ''7>.c&io'' erSr7~ei IRON It.
"Thi-H % tho 5rt'.is.on Of ta@:.
I'D" .a..i Anrie. ',5be ra.e- cen
- mo =.hzf vO,, -,-ern c1;rr to call
SIS l:;fie Iortsh'7. she .4,t i.rer'.
''wiv Anne" = u. 10 oTe knew,
Ter w Il rod7v wrea I n7erticGcd It
to aayonc."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
GAYS HEB Dandy APPETITE TOO.

To. watch your little gir1 growing
weaker and weaker every day due to
deep cold and chronic cough with
her appetite failing and no relief for
thcoming REGARDLESS OF tie fact that
cough medicines. etc. were given her
regularly is the sad experience of this
Wheeling, ". Va. lady Here is her
story.
IVY little girl Ireae suffered from
= bad cold and cough for some time.
Cough medicines that gave her
brought no relief and as a result she
was becoming run do~vn in general.
Her appetite fell of to almost nothing
and her condition was becoming worse.
Anyone having q nine year old child
can realize THAT misery M little
daughter must have been in
Il had ccca Hypo-Ccd advertised in
the newspapers and at our drug store.
Our druggist also suggested that tr-!;i
a bottle OF It as most people received
much barcit from only one bottle.
Accordingly I begin giving lrc7e
Iypo-Cod and nov. after having Civ
ca her bat 4 little ENrc than one bot
tie ind that her cougi: is almost gone
while her cold is practically gone. Her
appetite has Improved wonderfully, too.
she wants TO be eating all tho time
while before taking Hypc-Ccd she ate
hardly anything.
.eEgpo-ccd has certainly benefited
ny little girl very much and an rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18


TIC ru-=s ca.c:,iv tco& - bGa2-
-~ay. a't:io-.za ! c,.ei % Ii.3 - :7--2s
lrl- n,g-.g1i-. Oh { ss@ co1i1 hare
'--,.er-, w:,r. bc@:;r- --aS IL TIC fec.
Or that IL. = j~~d aac-~2 N hea-
v2.acG 3f all women feel IS ] did
w;,cr tic FIT resli1.e that the Go
thy iore& s.c-t as COR OUT o. !.;";r
II yru. ll.t'a ;eo:. I ~.'; coaf~-s
. - vI,l 80, d" 'rP - r. iat'%
~ ~ :s!i- nd II rs-G- f'-rE T. - =
st ne Sc id cni% he'd
ir-z 81 Go2t. ss-i ec7.!d Gcf r tx"
= n al
an % .ia4 : We spared Al! SIC
-.-'-t-!1 corcr-c-'. 81 - o7!r:2' = IA
.-c..l;a: Trnr. r1ia rs VS. tnTy ~
We rad sFe 5unafal 1t he o1grai1
-.--rf-. aid l1othcr Frz:-t T:ctr,,::s-
,. "e7ccap-a 81 &c III tat =;
Zre. san 80 ng-t r2t - diS'ufsel
nd uc-sr :e~- % many ticHe'-5.
re- c-en - = "Htl4aS
i b,pa ,o3 - r1-stu sre, Ms.
-s.~2t.' interrupted i've r'lT. :. BAT
-.p SEC thz- t5rs T."e~.y- T. :"oa l''2s
-! a,d | AZ 1--we % 3sk you 20
,-~Sac 10 torrro, rc-r 70 - ilcG.
When she --ent out began 70 laugh
h. c-icallz-. The rerss Ess'@nc4 to
~ bedside. loueb .ae shc bel! as st@
what iS it. Mrs ws~erly?" she
asked.
Ias ia=t :btr7,ta- 4rst Dtrk ~:L;
rav r-a+u oil hir3 2scnt haF;7G
more fIowor= =: ais fur >-7' ;iisr c'-sr
80 = : 7r--,:Jirg ar i t-cn wen
CT N deliri.:u1 a=a:n
The tell nc ~. Vi:ot vas hastily
mucncd s-ad gave orders that no
&C mould see ne until he Permitted
it.
y vas almost a weak before I re-
canned Consciousness.
The next thing l remember was
herring MY baby cry. The nurse vas
in the next room and did not come
INN cd lately and l was too weak TO
call. I grew angry at my weakness
and think should have made one
supreme effort 10 reach my baby. foc
I thought it was being hurt, but the
nurse came IN just then and put the
baby in my arms. She saw that was
sane once more and spoke softly, say
ing Don't Worry. EIrs. WFaveTly'. it is
coed for oaby's lungs to cry occ2-
sionciiy."
I smiled and as did so became con-
scious that the skin was drawn over
BY face so tightly that eTen that faint
smile that came to my bps seemed to
hurt.
That day they let my dear Annie
in 10 see me and her kiss was more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
I COD IS SPLENDID
tonic FOR CHILD
says Wheeling Lady In Telling How Famous lasa
Builder Relieved Her 9 Year Old Daughter
Deep Geld and Chronic Cough.

ommending It to an my fisnts le
need a good tonic or are lop - fof
relief from coughs, colds, 81
ed: Mrs. Jacob Z. EiaeEs a5e3 Vet
eel St. Wheeling. w. Va
Hypo-Cod q splendid tor los
children because It contains very
fetal and harmless ingredien y
known value for streng thenir 4rq
building up weak delicate and -
children. The full formula g pLl.eca
on every package and bottle -. are
indicates that It contains 10 N o4t
the very valuable medfcinal
tives from fresh cod 1fyeEs e
with iron, malt, qdiuine VI e1q-
bark, manganese, hyDophosp ~
sodium and dash of sherry 30
dangerous or habit forming drl -
ded and children take e Ieas r
fact they love It's delightful Re
favor
1t is just as efficient for
In fact, thousands OF pe0Dle 81 - l--l
this state are taking HypoCol reg
uIarly. Many families nse ~
tncr down to the baby s
bottle of Hypo-Cod today elLsn1ee
an improvement IN your heath eae-.7
after using it regular1 e9 1-l
81 20 for generous size bote 1ltr
contains enough Of this tome
to treat the average TAM %
Sold by Fairmont Plarmaeg rane
DrIS Store, Martins Dxqe store. rs
r. Drug Co. Mountain eit -t
Store and Halls Drug store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18


.;.,.. ,,.s.,.l, -, c,r,. ,i,-uri
aa : :. - -, -
~" ~ -, -. ,,-,. "a ~.
- - II, -, - va go
cec-:c - emf 800.
&C u - = -
af-I lI ~ = =.
-. -. 8 - - . = ~
% -, 49, .,r
49, J. tea T''T9 - f9''s' E'''
"" ..:r.,. o..-.- :. y. ~
II ~ T9T: - : ~ 90. 80 ,-n..,-
Ca - -. - -,
GO'SNl. - =. - -. -
%o', - 81. VI, :. =" =,
80 go
-: -. $50 .....-.., ....-.....-.-i =.
- -,
= -. :. j -, ,-.-.a -. 49,
&:--2a ,2E.-FSS fs2 t.. -. No.
-
- ,-'-- =
H.. 49,. 80, al
= =. - - 80.
81 81 -. -. =,
W = - 10
''e - 80 -. 49,, 49,, r-.,..,.
80 --' ~ - -
'V" ~, = 90 90 -. So. --.r,., e. -
.,,5 - - -, -.
-, -. ~,
.eu 20 -. 90 =. - = -. =.
'U4 So s. - -. -. n 49,,
49,, . 49, Ia - f,,., :.
Ell, l slpr2- - - US. a. =,
hofSl@S5 d y g, - ~, -
- -. 10 - .''i'. ~. -.
~ - L..-o...- ~
Is my case - "'l9's-5 . -
i'% IT,. ao.o,s. ., uh., ,.o, r,,i
pa HeFendS OF ""'' you e4''
A9 ..e. - H., ~. ~,
81 s'o1'1 1.,1i %! :, -
.eSS or D. Ia - -. 80 C = 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

on: of town visitor here on Tuesday.
Col. \. Howard Fleming, OF Fair
mont. was a business visitor here Oh
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Robson vas shopping
IN E2irmont on Tuesday.
J. W. Carpenter. OF Carolina. vas a
visitor in town on TUesday ecvni2S.
P. NJ. Gonley. Of Mo1ongah, was i
visitor here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl BTyan was shopping III
Tai-uort on Wednesday,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
III EE o. CHARGE.

Why safIar WITH ind.gestjoo. dypep-
s:a, torpid Ever, conshpa ton, sour
stomach, coming up-oifccd-2ft@::ea;-
ins. etc. When y11 can get = So a!a
bottle Of Green's August H'iower free
At Mountain City Drug Co.
This medicine mas remarkable cura-
tive properties and has demonstrated
its efficiency by fifty ye2rs Of success.
Fca daches are o., ec ciuscd by disor-
Gerc1 stomach.
\ gentle LAXATIVE. t. i. For sale
in ali civ!i!zsd -countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Huge Cargo Of Cuban
Sugar Arrives Here

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April IS
Nearly four million pounds of sugar.
said TO be a record cargo from Cuba
c:rivod here today in the hold Of an
American steamship The vessels
>cocan s2fd great quantities % SUSar
gre at Cu5en ports 2ESeitinG cargo
pace and il is understood here that
sc-7e Of TIE Dutch vessels recently re-
Questioned by the governor viii be
used for It's transportation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Worthingson
A,n.v n-Iif,ancas.

Il was discovered recently ts2t t.:@
c,rfew ordinance VS. tecanice y
wrong and the Conmoa Council At its
last meeting reenacted the ordinance
and it is now in effect. The crdi-
nance committee IS also ct work OF
license ordinance watch Will be re
ported at the next meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

:. =. saiaer. OF near IIomay. was
AZ cut OF town i5u s.Ee=5 translator
hcre C. Eeire1toy.
Elisha E-aa-aSe WIS Business Wis
a,o- IL Fai.:G5nt CT 3Io21ay.
Dr.. y. II. EitsIcur. OF AIorgantown,
lied his eIpo.a ,1lent at TIE Baptist
church here on Saturday and Sunday
Ass
HISS GLADYS E1Ie~. CT Wyatt, is VS.
.sirc- frisad5 here t;2is week.
o. +. EIartin, .os S,ili FAN, was an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

made to DO sora work. On account
OF tie lack OF . suitable work room
sat little his beeR done heretofore
T.y'c understand Il vacant room il tic
GzI..st church LIS heca secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
Rcd CROSS Heetina.

Tic yorthiastor &uxil!ary OF the
American Red Cross held nesting
at the Christian church en- TussdsX
c~sairc and transacted some inport
ant business. Arrangements were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18
A?e..-r ceaI Mi=e.

So.aa .-ca. parties are arranging g
cpc-, ar9;rer team track mine in the
LIZ. EEsrtlinSton Addition to the
town ire "is operate tire Sc
: ici.i"y Nei, pi coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

= d T.g-e o fcs-..-.o5 - the indisre7-
able s5tt. Tie linen Guit on the let
IS good for morning. street and semi
f7rr2ia! wc2E-. Il : cc->c il scSc gree.
coarse linc5. with vest enI broad cuffs
aad pockc. 1.sps OF waite riq"e. TIE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

srciel IN the center shov: c. of &c
newest OF the fashion ideas for the
season-tI.e s!eevs3c5s coatee. this
li-e worked out II white velvet. tho
broad collar lape-s OF waite brocadcd
sc:in, VIII single huge pearl buttoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

The tailored. OF aen..sEa!orel suit.
with its air OF smart dignity he's so
Ton its way 10 TIC feminine 1e2rt TIA:
wardrobe. This summer there Is a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-18

That day they let my dear Annie
in 10 see me and her kiss was more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Trench Talk Translated
m Everybody's Magazine.

T ioni ENeryD Douy s Magazine.
 'Boche,' is an abbreviation of ca
 boche.' hobnail. with a hard, rough
 and square head. It was applied long ago, because of corresponding mental qualities. to the Germans as well as to
 all resembling them. Similarly, the Tom
 mics call the big German guns 'Berthas in honor of the eldest daughter of Herr
 Krupp, the great German munitions maker
 The big stuff means the various kinds of large German shells. The high explosive ones are .crumps; the big ones that give out a lot of black smoke. Jack Johnsons' or coal boxes. The poilus generally call the big stuff mar mites or stew-pots.'
 Any msfortunes that the big stuff may bring are spoken of lightly in the trenches. Being killed, and so requiring the services of Holy Joe. the chap | ain. is referred to delicately. as being 'hcffed' or as having clicked it.. or gone vest Anyway, after 1t is all over md. if you are lucky. you are buried -'sewed in blanket as 1t Is callef -and are thereafter alluded to a push
 ing up the daisies ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
WEARS THE RED CORD WHICH GETS SALUTE
 EVEN FROM GENERALS
Refused by England Be- cause of Youth He Became One of Bravest of the
 Soldiers of France
THE LAST AMERICAN ROLL CALL IN THE
 


 Jack Moyet of Mobile, Ala. Allen R. Blount of Wilson, N. C., and Chicago, where he resided with his grandmother, Mrs. D. Lynds, Hotel Plaza. Arthur Barry, Brighton. Mass. A1gernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen. U. S. Grant.
 Oscar Mouvet of New York city. Jack Casey of New York city. Marius Philip of San Francisco Ivan Mock of Baltimore. Christopher Charles of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Jack Noe of New York city. Walter Raymond Pierce of Phila- dclphia, now in Algeria.
 NEGROES. John F. Brown of Boston. James Bracey of Newport, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

shaven American boys in French khaki, three sparkling eyed, red checked, quiet spoken boys on whose uniforms were modest rows of medals and the red cord-the four ragere of the Legion of Honor, the highest distinction France in her history has ever given a regiment.
 Their names are Moyet Blount and Barry. They were just out of hos pital and boyishly excited because the paper they were reading said that Sec- retary Baker had signed an order re- patriating them.
 At 1astw Blount exclaimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Thank God,' said Barry reverent1y.
 But we must all go back to the le- zion to say good-by to our brothers" said Moyet.
 This they decided to do. The legion will miss them, but will wish them "bon chance" as it wished the Brit ish and Russians who left when first war was declared the Germans who wanted to fight Germany, but who were sent to help in Africa, the Ital- ians and the Rumanians. and last of all the Portuguese. Only America, in the heat and turmoil of preparing her mighty forces, had forgotten her 12 soldiers.
 The Lafayette aviators are going back, too. They were more than tech- nically part of La Legion Etrangere, for they drew from the regiment Raoul Lufbery of Connecticut and William Thaw of Pittsburg and other famous members. The adventures of the Lafayettes are widely chronicled; Alan Seeger wrote the poetry of the legion. Here from the mouths of three American boys, are bits of the story of what life is like in the depleted ranks of the legion.
 JACK MOYET OF MOBILE
 The youngest of the young men is Moyet. He is 1S. veteran. of more than two years and three French of fensives, he passed unscathed through the Somme, Champagne and Verdun, where the days of fighting and nights of shelling and mud to sleep on and food only when it was possible to pass some through the barrage, finally broke him down. He Is in Paris today wearing the Croix de. Guerre and the fourragere of the Legion of Honor and captains and generals salute him on the boulevards.
 Moyets parents are dead now. His mother died in England year ago Jack was living with her in a lit- tie village in Kent when the passion for adventure first seized him. He ran away. Salonika and the Dardanelles campaigns were occupying the pos ters when he came to London, and so he tried to enlist Refused on account of his youth and slight physique-this survivor of barrage and gas attacks, and raids, and the daily dangers and daily hardships of the trenches, is still stripling of gentle voice and quiet manner--he " ent to Southampton and attached himself to an English regi- ment embarking for the Gallipoli ad- venture.- ss ..sa5s
 At Marseilles, despite the captains friendship, he was ordered ashore and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Rr GEoRGE II. sELpEs

Paris, January 9.-(Special Cor. respondence.)- T o q they are among the youngest in the Foreign Legion. Tomorrow they will be the oldest fighters of the great war in the American army"
 Then the commandant introduced them to me, three bright, clean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
(Fire and Casualty Lnsurance)

Wuy Ou OlIOulQ lNOl Insure With MutualS
 and reciprocal just
  smoothly They built for rough 
  hen withdrawn without collateral to collateral IS
  circumstances Its unde- termined and lacks experience
 it's funds from assmentsa difficult
  liability. would be dependent its ability to col lect Es@AS plan of ofd of its obligations. reciproca provide failures the chances for the subscriber limit to liability of financially 
 paid reciprocal insurance policies
 
 reciprocal policies exceed the depoitpr premium tie Anyam the solicitor as fees for himself in application rights the of to be called to in be called policy endor assessments when called upon financially addition bankrupt subscriber
 
 policy other You emuua liability continues until each and claim occurring during the eff judgment liabilities the exchange held against I for M ten 0f avsa @ % ps ps @ an ou dGn with mutual reciprocal exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
Why You Should Insure In Stock Companies


  andth nationwide therefore,  The stockco record for relations arbitrary other of  ties andin iamong busine men.
  hasn impartial o
  y thanan ohr form full that regulation s srequhed in the public. adjusting ubjec to analyt preferen sched s- in 
  mostre  their duties the 2 eompany premium subject credit from
  proft stockholders  the Q be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

Fowlkes-Sevier Insurance Agency A. A. Adams & Co. McConnell-Anglin- White R. E. &
 Ina. Co.
 Meyer & Goldman
 Simon Klotz
 John c. Smith & Co. Ford Bros. Realty & Ins. Co. Qnc.) Heineke-Schuster Realty Co. Moseley-Henderson & Davis Realty
 Co. Smith-Mudd- -Throckmorton R. E. &
 Ins. Co. Butler-Carrett Real Estate q Ins. Co. surance Agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20
A man should select his Insurance Company with
 the same care he selects his bank.

Bailey-Jones Real Estate & Insurance Co. J. L. Yancey Real Estate & Insurance Co. w. B. Leedy Real Estate & Insurance Co. (lnc.) J. H. Perkins Real Estate & lns. Co. Este. Insurance Agency Ed. s. Moore Inc.) Henry Hidden, Agt. Terry, Millen & Co. Jas. A. Going Real Estate & Insurance Co. R. A. Brown & Co.
 A. J. Arrant In,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-20

"The regiment was lined up and the general inspected us. Then he called out some names. He called out mine was surprised. When I stepped for ward and saluted he shook my hand |. How long have you served? he asked
 Almost two years, my general I replied.
 And how old are you"
 'Eighteen'
 "And your nationality?'
 am an American, my general An. an American General Petain exclaimed. Mon brave garcon. Mon brave garcon'
 Then he shook my hand again.
 Bon chance. he said, and then he added in English. Good luck I have had that-so far' tss