davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Prowess Of Alabama
 Soldiers Has Spread
 AM Ouer the Country
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, September 1.-(Specialo In Washington the fame of Alabama soldiers in France is gaining wide cir culation. They are renowned through one report for their alleged refusal to take prisoners; through another for their intrepidity under fire, and for third. on account of the reported heavy cas- ualties which they have sustained.
 Representative Reavis of Nebraska and Representative Bland of Indiana recent ly returned from a trip to France, are imbued with great enthusiasm for the Alabama boys. MT. Reayis brought the Information that the Alabamians refused to take prisoners. In an address de- iyered to other House members Mir. Bland, in discussing Americans generally. referred by name only to Alabamians, and he made this reference several times. Capt. Oscar w. Underwood. who in passing through Washington some days ago, talked very little, did make the remark that when Alabamians wore in certain sector there was no fear in any other disaster possible through in- attention lack of courage.
 IS CONSIDERED REMARK ABLE
 The manner in which Alabama's fame has become bruited abroad is regarded as little short of remarkable especially as every other state is represented on the firing lire, and all Americans are acquitting themselves splendidly. Sena- tor Underwood, cn account of the bril- liant news, is alarmed lest casualties will be proved to be exceptionally heavy.
 "The only danger which lies in such growing reports," he said, lis that in- volved in the possibility that so few of these heroes will be returned home'
 Testimony of Capt. Lacy Edmondson of Bessemer and Capt. Gardner Greene of Pell City, published in Birmingham newspapers is that companies from those cities have had heavy casualties, and all Alabama units have suffered greatly. Representative Dent, chairman of the military committee, has failed to secure official information to that effect, but the theory holds that irrespective of the policy of the administration, news from these captains must be correct.
 There is at hand other evidence which tends to prove that many Alabamians have been killed.
 LIEUT.. ALMON'S TESTIMONY
 Lieut.. George c. Amon, son of Dave Almon of Decatur, we'll known solicitor, wkile passing through Washington this week en route after visit home to Camp Meade, gave some interesting in- formation. He is. connected with New York battery of artillery, and from his casual remarks, one might draw the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
Jobs Are Offered to
 Disabled Soldiers

Washington. September 21.-From 50 to 100 soldiers who have suffered the loss Of a leg in the fighting abroad can be used to advantage as motion picture machine operators according to a letter today to Senator Fletcher of Florida. from the s. A. Lynch Enterprise company of Ashe- vile, N. c. Instruction in the operation of machines would be provided by the company free, the letter stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22
w. s. s. Sales
 Over 100 Million Dollars

Washington. September H-Enough War Savings and Thrift Stamps were sold last month-s1.04 for every person in the United States-to raise the average per capita holdings of these Baby Bonds to SC 4S. The treasury today reported August sales as s109. 30o0 and total sales to Sep- tember 1 as $6S2. .061 900.
 Ohio led all states in August both In total sales of $379,0o0 and in per capita sales of $2l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-22

conclusion that many Americans, in their glorious enterprise, have bitten the dust.
 Lieutenant Almon saw the first Ameri- cans go under fire. Into their ranks a she'll broke, and eighteen men were killed. These youths, never before engaged, closed ranks and proceeded without add to the trenches
 ''The casualties have perhaps been heavy," he said, but not out of propor- tion. The policy ef the war department whatever that policy might be- is un- qrestionably correct And there need be no great fear I have seen days in quiet sectors wherein as few as two or three men were dead When a great army is openly engaged, however, deaths must oi necessity be numerous.'
 WILL TAKE NO CHANGES
 Lieutenant Alrnon declared that all units take prisoners, but no American unit is going to take chances with Ger man treachery. He declared that a Ger man lieutenant, wounded, on the edge of an American trench begged for wa ter, and that when a New York cap- tain, reaching over the trench, offered water the German cut his throat It may be deduced that short shift was given the traitor. He recited another instance wherein Americans searching for three wounded comrades found them with their own bayonets driven through their hearts, and how later a sergeant charged with the escort of IS Germans to the rear reported second later to his captain that shell, exploding within their ranks had killed every one of them.
 Lieutenant Almon had heard the report that Alabamians having suffered at the hands of German treachery, captured and decapitated eight Germans; and hav- ing secured their heads to spikes, posted | them n No in, via the following day of German trenches, and mortified Germans by occasionally shooting away parts of these gory relics It was his point that while no Ameri- can refuses to take prisoners, would-be prisoners must come clean and ab- solutely with unmistakable proof that no treachery is possible
 REMARK ABLE FEAT RELATED As throwing light on possible American casualties a remarkable fact is related by l.. B. Musgrove of Jasper, from let ters received from his nephew, Lieut. Francis M. Long of Jasper connected with the regulars. At the last battle of the Marne Lieutenant Long was wound ed five times, and as result while he will probably recover, may lost his sight Lieutenant Long when American and German banrages were failing together, was lifted through some freak follow ing the explosion of heavy shell, into a tree top. Dazed for a moment he finally began his descent. When he was on foot again he plunged into the melee of open fighting, and fired 159 rounds from his revolver into close German ranks attempting to cross the river. This river became so full of dead bodies that it overf1owed its banks.
 Americans suffered heavy casualties. Lieutenant Odum, friend of Lieutenant Long wrote that the Germans did cross the river, and that every American Of his part-company engaged was killed save Long and himself. Long was des- perately wounded-but was found with German under his body-and Odum's clothes were shot to pieces, even his col lar having been bisected.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
@eaen nnliebiame NnslGnber.

Ser Observation-Disclosures ct.
@oIen (SGmei5) ridtet eite Ginga-
be an oen 8unoesrot, in Der foIeenbe
EoItalate ~aufeeitellt tperOena &C.
fetlide 8eItimmuugen, oie bos Rebt
Der I1tslonoer sur GeiInobme ODER
5nm 4lsftreten an offentliderl, poli<
tiiben ooer Observation-Disclosures
~beifneiben ooer edn5li6 nerbietan
nno porieben, DOB g%efabrlid)e uno
%unliebfome @leulente (Sbieber, @n=
6erer, @eeer uno Spione) abgeifo=
ben meroen ioaen; Grlaubnis ser
Giniuorloerung nad Dem &riege nur
inter getpilIen 9eoin9ultgen, 3. ..
onrdJ 2eumunbs5eugnis n1b cine &C.
miiie finon5ieue @epobr; 8eitrage
Der g~usldnoer, Sic in Ser Sdmei5
@eibofte betreibell ooer Irbeit at=
nebmenL an Sic 2oitelt Der MilitGr=
ousgoben in gleider @eiie, pie sic
Sd}mei5erbiirger; Gerbot fir Die
s%lnSlanoer, %2itteratur, Die uniere
8eIese in obfduiger @eiIe fritiiiert
mo llnlere Sanoesintereiicn gefGbr=
Def, 81 eriteQen mo 81 per6reiten;
ebenIo Serbot offer Geronitaltltnqett,
Die ben 3mef babe1L oltbergcbrod)
ten Sim un0 graltd) at berull=
glin1pfel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
YW.S.S.
war SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
6rnnoeisentums- ltebertraanneea

$. Is. Stdade al q. 9. Gantu, @rlnSz
Kid IN Der @nltbolme MDbition; $500.
8. s.. Stoode an @eloquiabes Gaia
nora, @rltnoltiid in Der @aItbplme Io1
hilton; $3.50.
Soiepb 8uppltein II. q. an George 3.
8obbtns. @runbitiid an ser SoleDoo
StraBe; $500.
@rnno Sdallern uno aarl q. @uea.r
an 8ernabe Inne3quita, 8runOitiid in
Srinitb Seiebts, $475.
8. S. Sitb unb Srau all George :3u-
G~elltein, @ru1b1tiid in Der 2os Nnoeie5
oeigbts aboition; $2,690.70.
&iliam Nppmarn an Die Stnot Gan
Nntonio, @runbitiid an Der SplehaD
StrdBe; 500, 500.
g. q. &err unb s.. 9S. 5enridlon an
,Serbinano 3eDler, @rlnDltiid on Der
3ar5amora Strabe; $1,100.
&i1iam g. 3i5elinann ul0 Srau Gil
Mrs. Maria 2ipfe, 0rlmoitid i'm neusn
&itp 9lod 1887; $1,450.
s. 6. 8ea9er nnb Srau an @after
4alisman. @runoitiid an Der @rauaoo
StraBe; $1,000.
9. g. Sriib ali Sobn 5offmun,
@rnnoitiid in Der Sputbplme Abbition;
1910.
q. 8. 9tars GIL Siesfrieb Bod.
@rnnoitiid in @Iaino Seisbts; $3.50.
u. IS. 5tarb an Sie9frieo Bod,
@runsifiid i'm neuen Gin Slnd 1878;
S2,310.
emma Simmang an gilbert Gimmn1s,
Wrunoftiid an Der Npenue 8; SIS II. &.
y. S. 9ittmar al SeD. NJ. Yricit,
@rnnoifiid in Der 9iqcreit Ibbition; SIC
II. 81.
q 9. 3utt an SarrtI nsoanssp
@rltuoftiid in Der Cos Mngeles 0eishts
4Doifion; $3t0.
S. 6. 9ieridtpale an Reacof Militert
College. @runoitid in ber 8eit Gnu
Toiun Company Nbbition; $4,000.
Charles @rnebner unb AlfreD 9uers
Ter an 81. so. Garcia, @eripalter, 8rlnD:
| ltiide IN ben 8lcds 7, 10 uno II; $500
s. S. 3intaraff unb Srau on 8. q
aerr, @rmnoftiid IN Ilamo 5ei9bts
| so, 100.
q. IS. 6enriffpn uno 6. u. &err al
| &. 8. 3intaraff, @runbitiid on Del
8raon StraBe; $1,000
6orrb q. Ntener an q. &. Staade
George S. 8roten uno Qouis g. Sar.
riion, @runoitiid in Der 8eit @nrosn:
bale IoiDtion, 1925.
| Safe Sd)onltein II. q. an q. &
Staofe. @eoree s. &roten unb 2ouis
IS. 0nrrilon, 8rinbltid an Der 6nrrt'
ion 9penue, 8eit @arbeuonle aobitinn
$40 II. u.
George 6nns fen. nno Srau an Nnnt
2oesberg, @rnnoftiid in Der 4alr
0ei9bts Abbition; 81 IL. u.
@eorge 6aas fen. uno Srai an Eau
line 8ilbarb, @runoftiid iii Der Ydln
6ei9bts Iboition; 81 II. u.
6. q. Yeter unb Srdl an 9. .
StahI, @runoitiid IN 2os Nngeles Ser.
race abbition, Sacranento Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
S&abet bas Slim ben aasen?

81 Der Iangere uno bdufigere 8e-
Judi bon finematograpbiihen 8oriIb-
rungen imitanoe fei, ben @rgen gu
ihaoen ia iogar Iugenfranfbeiten
berpor5nrufen, lit cine Jrage, Die
b1ufig er0rtert uno BON 5ablreid,al
2aien febr leidt bejabt miro. Cider
lit, oaB oas auf einem perbdltnis=
mdBig fleinen Naum angeiammeltc
Sidt, oas mebr o6er tpeniger ftalfe
Slimmern Der 8ilber, Der 1fyneae
uno unpermitteIte 8efiel BON beIl
uno ounfel beionoere Anipriid)e an
oas auee Iteaen uno iibergroBe &ei5e
allsiiben. 2rosoem oiirfte feItitebell,
oaB oieie &ei5e feinen id1olid)en
ginfluB auf Dos eeiunbe auge aus
oiliiben imitanoe fino. 9arin itimnli
anh cine Geibe meoi5iniider 4utori-
t1ten auf benz @ebiete ser auger-
beilfnnoe therein, Die bon Der aino,
Uafaeitidrift o2idtbiIobiibne" gu eli.
ner gutaftlihen IeuBernna iiber Die.
ie 6rase mafgeforOert muroen. Yro-
Feiior 8irdp @iribfeIb, @o~niasbera
@ebeimrat Siler, Berlin, @ebeim.
rat @reeff, Berlin; Brofeiior bon
5eB, Miinden II. 9rofeiior Sdnau.
oigel, 5ranffurt a. &C., 1uBern iit
iibereinitimmeno oabin bab eejun.
ben augen neutrality-suspicious. &c.
ben nidts id)aoet, Dob a~llerbines
nerooie uno rei5bare Beriorten bdufi.
ger oariiber flagen, baB oas Slim.
rnern uno Der lbneIle @ed)iel aiui.
ihen 8eleubtung nno Ieronnfelunq
Die @uaen anitrengt unb Iueenbren.
men unb &opffdmer5en Deruriahen. "
9as 6adbfatt fommt mlf @runf
oieier @litafJten gu Dem grgebnis.
Dab es angebrnbt iei, Ole YauIer
5fpiid)en Den 5ilmen 81 perlGngerr
nno afte, abgeipielte Slime, Die be.
fanntlid) b~eionoers bos SIimmerr
1tno yHegnen~ auf Der 2einmano"
nerurla6en, rift 5u permenoen. 9fud
oiirfte es iid fir nerpoie nnb rei3.
bare Berionen e%mpfeblen, nift ou3r
nobe Der BroieftionsfI6de ibrer
Vlds dlts8nfudlen. 9nr elmer oei
@iitadter. @eb. Meoi5inaIrot 8rof
Or. Sdp0ler, fommt gu Dem Sdlus.
bob es nid)f alis8uidIieBel iei. bat
Die sofgemauHten 8eidsperoen Dos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21

gar Der 0oftor inn @orten frubltide1
nit Der Ienne - es fonllte nidt an.
oers iein, tie tuaren einig, Die bet
Den. gottlob, tic Doren einig!
Mber Die erregte Srou bate sen
3itut nidt, lid) @epiBbeit ST nerid)oi.
len. Sic luete nur binter Sen @ar.
oinen berpor auf oas Ill1ge Boar unt
beobodtetc Die Iltgen bes Ooftors
Die nid)t BON Dem ju,tgeu Wdod,e11
!ieBen. Gus iaB ubgemonot, in bal.
Der &%erleeenbeit uno mari oen Siib.
nern groden Sit iiber BEN Grabt5aur
btniiber. Mls Ser 9oftor lih erbob
Inn iein 5pref5irnner' auf5uluder
es uortete bereits Elm 5dnfleir
Botienten Ga litt es Die Mutte,
niGt langer, iie nabm Die ShmIjel,
Spinat uno Elm Meiier ut1o ieBte lid
5u Nenne, uno nit 5itternoen Sin
germ Die 8ldtter perleleno, beaan1
tie: OH @enne -"
0os Wabfen fltbr berunt mie Ell.
ne, Die aus Dem Sdloi erpad)t
u@os milit on, Mutter?"
SD" = Der Satin itodte plotI:d
Der Ite11. uI61 0u mirlt's mohl
i6on niiien, on 56lollfopf-gelt2"
r@as be1llt, Mutter
~&ot Dir Ser 9oftor ltidlts ae.
iagt2"
aenne muBte iid) crit beinneu
SID 10 = ia = ou poQteIt mir ct.
mas er5Gblen. &as it's oe1n2"
8eiter bat er Dir feline anoeutrna
gemadt?"
aenne idiittelte Ben &opf.
Die &atin i%eltf5te. 81 limo NH
Die Wa1nner," oadte lie. v@el1n id
man bios miiBte, pie id] es onfange,l
ioate, bic Sad)e 10 sur Sprod)e gu
bringelI, baB es aennes &er5 riibrt.
ngr lit oo6 eigentli6 cine Geele
BON einem Weniden," begaff1l lie
lant, Der 0oftor, mas, Ienne?"
vSd fenlle i'm 81 Denig ober i6
CLAUDE, er lit mirflidJ elm gutter
Wenld)," gob slenne 81. ltno plotlid)
erinnerte tie lid), tuie tie eben crit Elm
begeiltertes Sob aus ieinem Munoe
erlouidt bette, u1o oie Rote ser ge=
ltiir5nng ltieg ibr pllrpllrn in Die
@ongen.
u@arum mirit on oenn 10 rot2"
ladte Die Satin. yDu abnit mobI
id)on, mas id) Dir iogen ioa2 geo, id)
merits ia, OF peiBt, oaB Der arme
aerl big iiber Die Sbren IN oidy per=
idoiien lit, nno -"
(Sortietung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
@pntas, ben 81. Cftpber, 1918.
Die @ntitefmns Der 8alnbranbe.

0a nun mieoer einn1al nj Der
noroliben @aloern grobe Srano'
uiiteu, Die piele Spfer at Meni9en
leben forbern uno u%neriesliden Sod
i9aben anribten, fragt mobl man
der nod Ser llriade oieier i6refli
hen SeimIudungen uno pie es moe
LID lit, baB Oieie 6erer cine ioldl
@erbreitung finDen
Inter 5ebn oieier 8ranbe nirl
mobl nltr ein ein5iger our6 gliB
iblag peruria6t; Die anberen au(
babel1 ibre llria6e in Dem 2eidtltnI
Der Weniden.
Sier u1to oa miro Der in ser re
genloien 3eit auseetrodllete @ali
Ourd oie 5llnfen iolder 2ofon1oti
ben peruria6t, oie nit feinen Sun
feltbred)ern perieben lino, ob1pobl Ell
@eieb IN fait aaen paloreideq Gtaa.
ten lold)e pori6reibt.
Die @ouptidulo oil oieIen Nieica.
F~eltern muB ieood ieren Ieidtiinti
gen Iniieolern beigen1elien peroell
Die lelblt in Ser trodeniter Sabre5.
8eit oos iogenotnte &l1ren mo oas
oamit perbltltoene Infbrenren oes
ltnbraudbaren Sol5es nidt ui1terlaf-
fen fonnen un0 Die ni6t 10 piel lie.
berlegung uno @etpiilen beitseiL iif
at oergeeenpdrtieeiL oaB our6 ibrer
f%repelbaften 2eid)tlinn bunoerte polr
Tarmet ruiniert rllo tollIenbe bon
Neni6enleben peruidtet peroer
fonnen.
Nud 2anoltreiher baben idon pii
granbe peruriodt, il1oem iie Die Don
ibnen unterbaltenen 2agerfeuer bren.
memo I'M Glide IieBen, oeseleider
8abnarbeiter, Die beim Mnfbrenner
alter Sdiueaeu nibt poriidtig gertta
81 @erfe gitleen.
Oieie @alofeuer inter &ontroQe
su bringen ooer pielmebr SIT beIdrGn-
fen, lit bei inherent ieeigen 6oritip-
item Elm Ding Ser ltnmoglidfeit. Go.
LANCE feline @eles eriitiert, oas por-
ibreibt, oaB beim Abbol3en aae Mb-
iaae ooer eefaGene, mori1e Stamlle
bon ben geiibern oes betreffenben
Sanoes oronungsgenldb aufgeididtei
poer allf @aIobloBen nnter slufiidi
perbrannt meroen miiiien unb oiirrea
llnterbol5 entfernt iperben nuB, ID
lange Srtidaften ii6 nidt aufraffeu
nno SfuBgiirtel I'M ibre Sorfer auf.
nerfen, aus oenen allies Srennbare
entfernt lit, miro es in oieier 8e5ie.
bung nift better meroen.
Die Naubtpirtidaft linb oel
Seidtiinn reiden iib % Die 9ano
Die Walofeuer aber bemmen Der
lanonirtfdaftliden 6orti1ritt oel
norolid]en Staten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
@liidlidle Shpeiter.

uMeine Sdmeiter lit elm eliidIi-
dies @eidopf.
~So, wieio oenn"
Sic mobnte geitern obeiro elmer
&artenpurtie bel unb ipielte Blind
Nan's Buff. Die &erren iufen
nit perbunoenen gtrgen elm Mdofer
81 fangen. @oben iie cine erfpiiht,
miro Die ginoe obgenommen lnto tic
mifien Ole @eiongeue enttpeoer fiji
fen ooer ibr einen Quarter geben."
o9titn, uno2"
oWeine Sdmeiter brof,te breibig
Quarter nod S1uie."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21

@eun on einen @enif)en fen-
men lernen minit, 10 fraee i'm, mos
er tim ruiir0e, iuentt err reid pdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
8rtie $rtHt fit Seras:: Montae ben II. Ofobtr 1918.

ansloienbe Monlertt fir Hsetbauter-
franfuneen feien. 9tidbt MIR .Geber.
b~lenbune,~ fonoern aud oos Nod-
lolfen unb Iusieben oes 2id)tes 9e~
horen in fur5en SnterbaGen 5u Den
ortssepraet ero6en 9d0olibfeiten
Tiir Dos Wuqe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
Derinden In ieber @eiie Der 2esierun
5ehlIfIid gu sein,
Den &ries 81 seuinnen.

Den &ries at getpinnen.
Sic 8ertpaltung tpiini6t Den 9ienli
ben Anforbernn9en beg 9ublifums gez
mai gu seltnIten.
3i bieiem 3pede offeriert ii6 Die
Witbiilfe aIer ibrer 9epartements. 9ie
neiien Staten - Sradt tpie Rni5lge =
tperoen ben 8enmten bes @erfebrs : Des
pnrtements bieI Belegenbeit bieten nno
fe tperben iiberan germ bebilfIid fem.
bic Nripenbuns ober Nuse;nnnberietuna
bieier Staten gu erfldren, 70 bab bie gas
trone Den 9ertngiten Grab bon Geraoges
ring ODER 11nbeouemIidfeit inbe5ug aui
ben gerfanbt o6er Die 2eitltne hires 9es
f4dfts iiber oiefe Sinien noer Nebenl:s
MEN bdben.
Die Bertpaltung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
San : @rlambnisideiue.

Mrs. 6. 9ittmar, 8%eparnturen, DIT
&ouitun Strabe; 5000.
S. &. Ruegge & Co., 2agerhmIs. Gin
Mebina StraBe; $4,000.
2ouis 8itt, Rord@Slnbml, Balmettl
Strnbe; 5000.
8. 6. Selbman, 8ieberaufbau, Srual
StrdBe., $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
@nt perIeben.

Gin 8oli5iit, Der gerodd)tiee our
greift: .@aben Sic cine &nrte2"
Der Serbddtige nit elmer SonO-
taid]e: ~@inen gan5en Softer nol.
Welfe miinifen Sic 5u iebent sic
0raft-, 8esiitrierunes-, Mebl., 3uf-
fer, Sleiidr, &iiiten, Spiel ober
Eoittarte2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-21
Grfrcnt iidl gmten Sdlafes.


Grfrent iid snten Sdlafes. sd
fam ebrIid iaaelL" ld]reibt 9err
Wilbelm Breoon BON Nno Ire,
Widl, .OaB Jorni's Nlpenfrauter
mir iebr gut getal bat. ssb fnnn
jest gut elien uno erfreue mid zines
guten Sdlafes, etmas, mas ih frii'
FER ni6t hln fonnte." 9ieies be-
fannie &rauterbeilmittel oerfeblt nie
ieine @irfune. IS lit nidt in s(po-
tbefen 5u baben, ionoern miro Don
beionoeren 2ofalagenten g~elieIert
Man idreibe an Or. Setter 6abrner
& Sons So, 250t @aibington @Ibo.
Chicago, sd. (In5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
ADJUSTER

The local branch of a large
rubber company is in need of a
man who has had experience
in dealing with the public, has
some sales ability and is a capa-
BILE and convincing correspon-
dent. Must also be competent
to handle more or less office
work. Such a man, not subject
to draft, will be offered 500
per month to start, with his
chances for advancement linn
tied only by his ability. Please
apply in own handwriting, Civ
ing name, address and all par
ticulars. * SOB, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Atlantic Coast Line
The sl.nuuru NanrUuu of tbe Sun

ihe SI.nunru nanrouu of the SOUTH
IRA, EEffESiNnE 5GSE o, 1918.
Eor Fi9rid1 and South: 500 A. NJ ano
Fer No e 800 A. M. $500 A. NJ. s:oc
Fer N:& w. Ry. West: s:sO !. H.. 500
sis st. : II sssSh a rs 200 E E
% Fer Godsboro and Fayetteville: .4:oc
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:25 A. H.,
II go A ~. ,7:35 A.. NJ. $40 A. "a. :0l
S:5!P NJ. TAG r. M. Sis p. H. 'Ai'
Except sunday; tSundsy only.
meet. ons not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
MILLS MISSING IN ACTION
One OF Best-Known Political Writer,
Of New York Lost Since
.Jufy 70.

NEW YORK, August o7.-Lieutenant
quincy sharp Mills, who was one Of
the best known political writer's in
New York and personal friend of
Theodore Roosevelt and the late Ma
ing IN action in France since July %.
according to word received here bv his
parents from the War Department
Lieutenant Mills, thirty-four years
Old. was born in StatesviIIe, y. c. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
NAVAL. Srnnrv
SANANNA

LII. W, sales ls2 casks; rtceip;s 81 cs.Lr.
Snuupiu"h'. Is casks; stocks I.glG cas.A
rosih hrin. sales, "a hhff.ts f,,.t,,,
:. 49, AZ nArrei' shinnen,n. 70 barrels: s,,,s,
l.DHi IS f.. II 76U II rs; q ii g>,, :;
~ T. ii". nnlUle1G, &. i.7S. !, I'M,
80, ~. l.NA. w. O.. iA.zL. ". W d. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK 1AnK1r

M, h ,,.,o. hnEnt' q. Hoga' E,G.!pn n
49,, hcad market st.aGJ; but, h.F- =, 81 ~
l',b; light. Il l9ais31. paoliny la$.s,5,.,, ~
i =. I.ei,,s LING 11. buzz. I2@snik.
Lau'e; Receipts, iG.TJ h.sd: rns,k,t lou
prime nat'VeH at 1870 established u. 4. ~,
ORD Yea, "aIves. i7aJe,Isyj ~" f"f
Sheep: I>N~eipls. 2:.po head. m.,<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
It'd. WANTS
NIES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndexed for Quick
Referenca

DC limo Sunday.
&c line Daily.
2lc line for 8 consecutive insertions.
.,f2c line for consecutive Insertions.
sib0 a line for 20 consecutive INSERTIONS
Minimum OF lines Is allowed.
Minimum charge rs cents.
Count words to the line and II lines to
All adrertisements received up to 10 p. NJ.
\: M Saturdays) the day before pub
nChtion. VIII receive proper classification.
Advertisements received after that hour
VIII be placed in tho TOO Late TO Glass
ify' column.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads to The Times-
DISPATCH Randolph l. when you find IL
more convenient TO do and they will
oe taken at office ratea.
nSUBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANTS
IA Inn ZINES, Dispatch Branch Oaiees are main
tSlned IN practically every Drug Store In
the City for the convenience OF tho public.
lar office rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch ONCE rAmcs- Dispatch. 1904 Hull
ST. Telephone Ri& Iolph 53O3
80 Pc ERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. ali North Second
street: phone Petersburg 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Norfolk & Western Railway

Esnse By,a =. Get Station, Rlcnmond.
SShf9h % r. ;S; x a NJ. 1910 A H.
.sEtyooR tYNccHIUhG, AND. THE WEST:
Arrive RICHMOND from. Norfolk: .l2:o1
f.. t2 iO o ii H. IL so 5o r. she . YesS, '7;25 A
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday fSundav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Futures not quote.
MISCELLANEOUS MAKHYIs
DRY G0ODG

NJ" YORK. Angus, Z-The dry y..c,
marker today waA quiet S.i!cre h..iist.d
!" roihtnit themselves Broad s!IIs r.t. IL,
acnfs. SINAI! wool goods orrr!nys n.,. 81
!pttcd In stationary markets -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-28
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

In. 10 Wac ~ ~ cal,. uu 4, .. .u >,
hsih 1.-The LO,aI, sh: TX ~
james t.iycr Line, sIu mn fn - -
Newport News o'AS "
NIX. Od Point, 800 a. s12.op n ...oo
Newport News Local s1:Ou a. .s:GS "
From Mix Newport " e'AS "
, News. Old T.. .I2:O5 A. .3;3b n .s.ss
& &esi: n Local 1915 From
'7:Ss James River is:25 a.. g IL o. H.
DAILY. tEIcept Sunday