davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
y.H. ia core Jeweler
MARTINS FERRY. O.
All EIads Of Repairing pons
Watches . Speciality
Boys Called fer Exemina eton.

Boys Called fer Exentnae ton.
tt" D"!% "E" registered III 1uI~ dis
'r''i last .ilIr" -. Ht.r h''', r:I!i",l - ai,-
I''ar at III" local draft hoaYi N 'h::'. '.ly
Iuly -. i"r i.nE,i',i "XHuInat"n. Tu"sr
naiii... H3!" tpn"nr on in" list fu!!pw:
William +. Ii!il. Nhrnrl. n!.in.
William u. Williams. Nar: ms Ferry
,':,ri VIZ, Ko.sI.r. I.r,d~~r"rr. O.
LnY.c"A"" 4. wlan,i. Mh"l.uS FER
~. cato.
Rrflnud s. Ealsion. Martins Ferry. o.
August I.sk:t. Bridgeport. @.
Tr't"r M.r"f'h N"rt.u% f"rr.. -.
Hiram V. Eani'"ii. Martins F"rri. g.
rlu! VI <":"nin!. MAYNARD. -.
Y. ruun Milicr. Martins Ferry. q.
Harry =. i:nru..-. M:r:i"I Ferry. -.
Paul II. Mc:'Ia:ir Martina. r"rry. -.
Edward i'rIuI ~. "!tm". ~ ~.
lInv H. Paxton. Martins r.rry. g
Al!srl Z. MvAh"". Jr.. tn,lI"r$. " Va
Thmrtr"on Ashlry. Elm crave. ". Va
I.r. l.. Woods. MarrIr~ Ferry. -.
.iIiii,.s = Mr"rnn. N3T'tas i.rr.. o.
Newell II. Irrr''I Martins. !',r'y O.
Jams l.. Cecil Mart,r:. Fer. .
l.rb"rt G. S;ullrnhHr';"r Martins
Ferry. q.
Gr.i!l" Mcrlyajn. Martins T.. rry.
.l"s,n < Wi!*"u Martins !'"rr:
l":,.-y n iltist.d. Bridgeport. -.
W,lrrm \ I:ulinrd Nnr:iIs Ferry"
Ghrri"s Y D,.ul'y. crescent. -.
rnnrh /. ti%crs. Mrs 49,. r,rr.
Howard :; 1"r".. Ai:;r' - ,'.rry.
E1yinund u. frp,nr":L %arirr.- .'"rYy
''!:,r"rc" Il. N",tz"ii. l:.r'"ir. -.
so Lazy. Martins ''"r,. -
Thomas E""sr. Mari. IA. l',-T, -
itatrh II i:rnn"ii. ~: .":, = g.
Hus.,"EI " Unveils. N"riri.- r'.rr&.:'
I.l,ra-,! II !rfpk.. Nn~',i T.. 'srv. -.
i"...,,h Vi $harh!y. ''.l.7rI,. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
MAYOR On Way Home.

Mayor RnlSton is on his WAY homo,
according GOA letter received last cVciI-
Ing -: ,'h,.' TiElnnd. The mayor - ~
Washington. u -. a; rrrS'n; aud il is
IN t-.cted that hC Will arrive hom" III"
latter part Of this week. SPUR" tr"'-
man has ban in rharg" Of I"lir" court
during the absence or the mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

viii give n picnic OF JUN tH |rES.,
th, SAND F;ll store. Refreshments and
lunches will he sold. All that are IN
I.rrStrL IN Rcd Cross work and Dariic-
ularlv in The "SaT,IUcS are cordhhil?
invited To be present.
All those who have signed Tor the W.
:. :. will please wait untii furtner nov
,r,. before purchasing their July stamp.
There i,:;s boon a slight MISUNDERSTANDING
in,- in he payment and delivery ~ ~"
July STAMP in tho. sRnI Hill district.
Sand Hin diSIriC; ~ Responsible t"r h"f
quota and stamps purchased III "tAcr
committees will not he accredited 1o th!a
district
Il is With mingled fc"linE 1hat ""
announce the decision Of our pastor. -.
q T"ngard-r. who has asked for '"aN"
"r ahs"nr" To take III Y. VI. {. y. WORK
N over sea duties.
MIR. Charles Nuss. HAYES Francis ard
John. Francis have purchased aii;nS N"
past .work O..
Mr. Il. W. Luke has had thc ,misf"r-
,Inr 10 Ins.> two val,!ahi" milrh. cows
last Sunday Tn" animals arr supposed
80 har" eaton some poisonous weed III
III 73*trIr" ;'-l'l
Mr.. VII !IH%"i"tt moved ms h"u<''
hnl,! goods from Era'iI""k. Pa. on Tues
,iav with trucks a. Viola. "h"r" ~
will r">ld" in the future.
N,s:n% E'rr,da and Nadlyn naCu" 1''!
hrr'h"r 'r"i"ri"k. ar" III with IN A.
rn"', "t tho measles.
Mr. / p Hands of Elm Crow. Si"r'
. la, wc"i; visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Thomas Cnnrnd Of Elm Grove.
urny"l h"- i,Du*"h"lG goods on Tu"sdH"
So the v.l!as" "f Sand lI:li. wh"re 81
VII r"sito whil" her husband ~ WITH
~" ,n,.rt"a' r"-".s IN France.
Mr.. -. T. r:qr'"wnr and wjfr and SIS
la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

The Bcli;,ir.. Athletic. baseball gam"
sts scheduled Tor :. gan" with -. ion
{ nison Athletics on -" Sixteenth street
, grounds SundA; :,tt"rnuu:i. II - sad
! that both teams ar. in dn" shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Ms T. Ed Strahl.

w,pr1 was -.rc.vpd herr yesterday "f
Ithe death OF Mrs. J. Ed Str;tnl. 4; her
home in New KeusnStun. IA Sh" Vas
Sfhe widow OF J. Ed. Strahl. n irrI:"r
kwell known local printer. VIII" died soy
teral years aso a. New E"n%:nEtnr. "a.
AThe funeral took 2,ac., yesterday after
moon with lrtsr:I;co: at Nc" N";sSiu5;-
Sfnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Most Friday Evening.

will meet Friday evening ~ tn. ":.i''.'
! Of Mayor Culbcrtsun. All III" workers
! Of the club are Urged - attend. IL :.
report will De made on the >ao:"rip-
ftions and rneU bers1hip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
New Fireman Appointed.

Two new i:r,:ii" T"-r aprnint'd yes
tcrday BY Public Sat''% it-','f"r I'I'-
perYnar The IT,. E,'hH"i X ~. liza at
the first staten ana Harry Manly 1T
the Gravel Hill station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
MANY TO UniontcWn.

49,. ,i,uuI,\,I!r prUI,I" VIII hII'hu
,,,' r.,I.r; al I'ni"uinwn. Am"nr mos
wI,n have alr",Iy LIFT in 'ii%lr autos IT., IT,,
,ryd" i.nIr"r Waiter Mason =.
=, rr l'umin"l"r" Str"p" nv" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

J. P Greene" E,.i;"rrf r.;uii'" com
.5nissioncr. will <" - ',.,d;z tuiai !" at-
tend meeting .. ~. Cr4U:'''s. t"- Il"
purpoeSr OF selecting = Suitable. location
to erect II tuberc uicSIS hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Ovcrspecds.

~, ~ |; Srnhr, 5hl was M III JUS
,..',' c'irr Yesterday. before SOUR.
Lewis rhargcd by p"put! tlEd" l"nnrr
van ,,ycr%y"rdns An aat" ."r,'un ~
(;Irrd:,,r. lie was assessed inc uH""'
irn and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
w C. r q. Meeting.

A meeting nt Mary E: R"G"tec W. {,
. T. +. Will be held this evening nj ;AH
home of Mrs ''ha7t.& biiham. on
Franklin street.. co"f program W."
lhe carried nut and ARRANGEMENTS Will h''
}n1ade sor the count: CONVENTION next
,%oSoth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
TO IN Club.

Tho l'ershrnr club IL still going ai.u ,
coal ~ -" IL now IN $lSh'. ~. va
,,r.r,,..,,,: i'm there ar" 10 members ana
',.v ones arc hring constantly 'c''I'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

ton A; he First NJ. T.. church. Mr..
NcKcsn I former wei! known local
newspaper man will ?TcIrh ~ the
morning service and lecture =. the
evening Mr E"a;i: viii -"nu"r Il
number Of musical sol, g: .cnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

Rev. Har-r N|N."n Of kruSrS ara
Wilbur F-airy - Sr"uh"nriifr. Engaged
in caautauQG;, w"rH. VIII 3. n" ai:r..'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
TILE WEATrER

WASHINGTON. July lT---Torecnst:
C!:lr-~Tai" Thursday, sI"Wcrs IL night
c. Friday south portion. p@rrly clnady
En~tI.
U.St TjrEiEi,.--p,Lttly cloudy Thurs
d7-: T:iUny showers.
wcStc-a earsylvan!a-FaiT TE"rat!aT:
friday partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
SAND HILL

The Sand Hill Rcd Cross auxiliary
will give a picnic on July GOTH opposite.
tho SAND H;ll store. Refreshments and
lunches will he sold. All that are IN
I.-.sirI IN Red Cross work and Dartlc-
nlarlv in The "Sa1,aucs" are cordially
invited 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
'MnNTAGTT LOVE AND LINE EIVTDGE AT
 LOEW'S BIJOU TODAY
Popular Screen Stars Arrive This Morning for ThreeN Dayy
 Engagement

The coming of Montagu Love and June Elvidge the big stars of the World films, n person, will be- the big event of the first half of the week at Loew's Bijou heatre. This talented pair, whose screen ability has made them favorites all over he country. will make a trip to this ,ity as guests of Marcus Loew, and ave agreed to appear In person at such erformance during their stay here.
 Miss Elvidge and Mir. Love will appear n conection with the showing of their ,icture, "The Cabaret" one of the best hey ever made jointly, in which both Ire starred
 Miss Elvidge is known as one of the rnartest dressed and most beautiful tars of the screen. and her admirers yho have seen her state that she is ven more beautiful in real life than n the screen.
 The remarkable feature In connection yith Miss Eividge and MT. Love is that oth are clever entertainers, in addition o being screen stars. Miss Elvidge sings 1eing screen stars. Miss Elvidge sings eautifully, while Mir. Love, a splendid ctor on the stage before he became a tar in pictures. has a remarkable col- action of funny stories.
 Miss Elvidge and MT. Love, the popu- ar motion picture stars, will arrive this ,orning and will have their official rotor car, the Cole Aero Eight waiting or them. They will take an early drive yer Birmingham's beautiful avenue nd through the business district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
PASTORS UNION AND
 BAPTISTS WELCOME
 DIR. JAS. E. DILLARD
s25.ys7.s55.s.

Dr. J. E. billiard, new pastor or the Southside Baptist church, was given a hearty welcome to Birmingham at spe- cial services yesterday afternoon, \held under the auspices of the Baptist pastors conference.
 Dr. H. A. Wright of Ensley, chairman of the programme committee, presided, and the following interesting programme was carried out:
 Opening hymn.
 Prayer by Dr. W. F. Marlborough of Montgomery.
 Music by the choir
 Welcome address on behalf of tho Bap- Hist pastors conference, by Rev. c. w. pHara, president.
 Welcome address on behalf of the Bir- aningham Baptist association and the city of Birmingham, by Dr. N. A. Bar Sett, president of the association, and president of the board of city commis- Bioners.
 Welcome address on behalf of the Bir- sningham Pastors union, by pr. L. F. Whitten, pastor of the St. Johns Metho- dist church.
 Music by the choir.
 Welcome address on behalf of the Bap- lists of Alabama, by Dr. W. F. Yarbor- s6ugh, secretary of the Baptist state exec. sltive board of missions.
 Welcome address on behalf of the Southside Baptist church, by Ed S. Moore.
 Response by Dr. J. E. billiard. WBenediction, by Dr. Fl. H. Hibbs. pas- tor of the Ruhama Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
Caheen's Toy Window
 An Attractive Place
Galaxy of American Toys for Ameri-
 can Children on Display

Did you sec the Caheen toy window yesterday? Tn the language of A. C. Lewis, display man and manager oi Caneen's toy department, it displays only American made toys for American children.
 We have always taken pride in our toy department,' said Mir Lewis. "and have year after year provided the larg- est stock of substantial and beautiful toys brought south. We, of course, cus off German-made toys before hostilities began, and turned to American mak- CTS. I think you will agree with me that we can make just as good and just as pretty ttoys as ever came from across the Rhine.
 Come what will the children must have toys-toys, you know are heritages of childhood. Your Httle girl must have her dolly and your little boy must have his little automobile, come what may. In a few short years they will grow out of toy1and-today a simple toy or two will bring them much more Joy than all the gold in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
MAJOR MOON WILL
 SPEAK TONIGHT TO
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Will Tell of Warfare on the West ern Front at Membership
 Meeting

Maj. Hartley A. Moon.. recently re- turned from France, will speak to the members of the Civic association at their regular monthly meeting on the Civic association roof tonight. Major Moon will tell of conditions on the western front and the life of the sol- hiers in the trenches and rest camps. He will also give the methods of of- fensive and defensive warfare and tell how the Americans make a raid in force on the German lines, as we'll as mentioning the Alabamians who have distinguished themselves on, the battle fields of the western front. In addi- tion to speaking upon the above named subjects, Major Moon will touch upon the united war work of the Y. M. c. A and will speak of other organizations doing similar work.
 The members of the association will be r Armitted to ask questions, which the speaker will answer, and following the address an informal discussion win be engaged in.
 Members of the Civic association mill itary training class are requested to meet promptly at s o'clock and give Major Moon a hearty welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
Huns Quit When Tanks
 Bring Up Big Tanks

With the American Army Northwes of Verdun. Saturday. November 2-(B- the Associated Press.)-A battery of four six-inch Howitzers with three officer and IT gunners was taken north of Landrevile today by three French tank manned by Americans.
 The tanks flanked the battery by go ing around the edge of a hill in ths face of machine guns protecting the can non. The gunners threw up their hand when the-tanks appeared and the mer on the land battleships turned theil prisoners over to infantrymen.
 The tank squadron was commanded b Lieut. Lloyd Callahan of Casselton, N D., who himself operated a machine guy on one of the tanks. After prisonere had been taken the three machine mopped up the machine. gun nests In th region of the battery and then went ol about their business toward the hills beyond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04

A large number of the men appointed by the commissioners are employed by
 industrial establishments classed as es- sential and every hour of whose time
 is required by the government in mak-
 ing materials and products needed in
 carrying on the war. Most of these
 have declined to serve, as well as a
 great many who have not such good
 excuses.
 We'll posted politicians and election prognosticators predict that not more
 than 5000 votes will be cast tomorrow. Ihls IS less than one-half of the quali-
 ned voters in the county, the total reg.
 istration being 1S,sS1. Of these if ia
 estimated that between $50 and 500
 nave died since the registration last April, and possibly between 5000 and 1000 are either in the army or absent
 from the county in war work. That would reduce the possible vote to ap- proximately 14.000
 In the August primary only about io,ooo votes were cast--the three can-
 uluates received slightly less than l3.- VVo altogether. It Is not believed by the hnoWlhg ones that anything like a full democratic vote will be cast tomorrow ana there are not enough republicans in the county to make up this loss. At meeting held in Judge Sharpe's room at the courthouse Saturday at noon the democratic campaign commit tee Of Jefferson county of which E E Matthews Is chairman, adopted reso-
 lutions urging all democrats In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04

county to vote for George Huddleston, the democratic nominee for Congress in this district. The resolutions call attention to the Presidents recent ap- peal for the election of q democratic majority in both houses Of Congress, to the slim majority in the present Con- gress and to the fight being made by resolutions follow:
 "Whereas, Woodrow Wilson, our President, has requested the people of the United States to return to Con- gress a democratic majority In order to ensure proper conduct of the war and to support him in his policies; and
 "Whereas not to return a democratic majority would. in foreign countries as we'll as our own, seem to be a repudi, ation of our President and his policies; and
 "Whereas it is necessary for the democratic party to have a majority in Congress in order to organize the House and elect the speaker and thus place a majority of democrats on the commit tees in order to control legislation or the policy of the government. and as the present Congress only had q very small majority Of democrats, and in fact elected the speaker by only two votes; and
 Whereas the democratic nominee for Congress from this district is opposed by republican,
 Therefore be fit resolved by the dem ocratic executive committee of Jefferson county that all democrats in this dis- trict be urged to go to the polls on November 5, 1918, and vote for the nom. inee of the democratic party the Hon George Huddleston."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
ID BE IN
 CHARGE OF PANDORA
 TEMPLE RECEPTION
Imperial Potentate Elias Jacoby of Indianapolis to
 Be Royalty Entertained by Local Shriners

Chairman w. A. Currie of the recep- Potentate Frank J. Shepard of Zamora Temple, that all was ready to bring on the great big high imperial potentate of all the Shrines of the Americas.
 We are ready said Chairman Cur rife. and the reception at the Tutwiler Tuesday night, on the mezzanine floor will be one that will please you beyond city, will be there and they are going to make 1t easy for me-they have taken charge"
 "Nur sed." oreathed Frank in an old rose voice. Imperial Potentate Jacoby will be excellently cared for
 Tn the receiving line with the imperial potentate and Potentate Shepard of Za- mora, will be all of the past potentates of Zamora, beginning with George S. O'Bear the first potentate of Zamora, followed by the others in rotation; R. NJ. Cunningham. w. B. Phillips, George A. Blinn, Jr., c. E. Meglemery, Ben M. Jacobs, Charles R. Patterson, M. l.. Me- whnney, Dr. w. w. Ransom, w. S.. Scott, Charles A. Moffett, F. B. Keiser. J. D. Matlock. pr. W. P. McAdory, Ar thur Barton, J. U. Ray. E. L. Keiser, Jack Riddle.
 A delegation will leave Birmingham this morning for Chattanooga to escort the e~4mperial potentate to Birmingham, composed of w. A. Hood, J. B. Patter- son, w, c. Hubbard and Lews Salter, the heavyweights of Zamora. John L.. Fouehee, potentate of the Chattanooga temple, will also accompany the party to Birmingham.
 The train bearing the party will ar rive in Birmingham at Il o'clock tomor- row morning and will be met at the station by local Shriners and Zomora band, and they will march from the Terminal to the Tutwiler hotel. A lunch con will be given Imperial Potentate Elias Jacoby at l o'clock. Dancing will follow the reception tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
Security League Asks
 for Loyal Congress
Appeals to Voters to Exercise Non- partisan Judgment at the
 Elections

New York November 3.-The National Security league. which through it's con gressional committee had been conduct ing a campaign for many months for the election of "loyap' Congress. today issued a final appeal to voters" urgf$g them to ''exercise nonS0rtisan judgment at the elections next Taesday"s "The Ma tional Security league believes that the American citizen who is not obsessed by the passion of partisanship desires to see Congress composed of statesmen who have the qualities of foresight. judgment and ability and the moral courage to do the right thing at the fight time," said the appeal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
ONLY ONE NEW CASE INFLUENZA
 AND FOUR DEATHS

There was one one new case of in- fluenza reported to the health depart ment yesterday and only four burial per- mits were issued for persons who died either of influenza or pneumonia.
 Very probably not all the new cases which developed yesterday were reported and for this reason more cases may be reported today than were reported Satur- day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
MODERN SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Contrasted with the od-fashioned, rick ety one-story wooden buildings of yore are many modern two-story brick strue- tures The old germ-breeding toilets have been displaced by scientifically con- structed sanitary toilets. The seating facilities of most of the schools are of the modern type. Many are supplied with jacketed stoves. which serve @the double purpose of furnishing heat and ventilation. Canning clubs have been or ganized in many communities and quite number of war gardens were culti- vateN last year. Twenty-seven schools had. at the close of the year, installed manual training departments, employing total equipment worth $780, Many of the school edifices have been rendered conspicuous by the magnifcet walks con fronting them. The playgrounds of most of the schools of the county are ideal, providing for the physical development of the pupils as well as furnishing recre- ation of the most enjoyable sort. With the placing of flags on 120 school build
 ngs last, year an American flag now flaunts from every schoolhouse in the county. Twenty-two schools in the coun- ty have domestic science departments. and l24 white and SS colored schools have organized Junior Red Cross socie- ties.
 A system of night schools was es- tablished in the county March IA. 1918. These schools are designated as "op- portunity schools" because they give the opportunity of an education to those who by some means lost 1t in their youth. There were 531 white and 699 colored pupils enrolled In these schools last year, the oldest being R. B. New some of Johns. who Is S7 years of age. There were 33 white and S9 colored teachers employed, which were main- tained at cost of $452.04 for the white people and $317.o2 for colored people. Besides the public schools there are eight private schools. not including the cities. In the county, with an approxi- mate enrolment Of 11S2 pupils. The estimated enrolment in the private
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
FIRST AID" SENDS
 OUT s O s CALL
 TO AID A FRIEND

There Is a mnn in Birmingham who wants 2 position. job or em- ployment. He h an unusual man, in many respects. He is capable as m executive, exceptionally capable as an organizer, and has n wonder frul personality. He is of most pleasing address, makes friends rapidly and with~all classes.
 This man is unable to get work of q suitable nature.
 He has a famiIyj In fact, he Is knocking along towards 5O in the calendar of life. He would make someone q very exceptional man. He wants to work. He needs place now. He has recently had re- verses that make it imperative and, pecnliaR to say, his reverses came about over his desire to do patriotic work, in which he has been engaged for the past year or more.
 What have you to offer this mans
 Would you like to interview himf He does not know this story is be- ing written about him Most likely he would not know he was the text nfter he had read the story. But that h neither here nor there the man who la writing it wants to help him Out-foF Birmingbam ought not to lose him. He has in his makeup the kind of sunshine with wdAmth and strength In 1t that makes the brotherhood of man closer at hand, and Birmingham's interests are his--he ought to be taken in and given chance to live here because he wants to. and be- cause he has done many things for the city.
 If you want to Did on this, the best buy you evenrmade, drop line to "First Aid" care of The Age Herald. editorial rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

There will be a meeting on Thursday tt 3:3o at the Hoover kitchen of all the volunteer workers who were inter ested in the kitchen last winter, those vho took the classes and those who will help with the food conservation work this winter.
 It is urged that everyone be present to plan the work for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
Officers to SerUe At Election Booths Hard
 To Secure, Says Board
Prediction Is That Not Over 5000 Votes Will Be Cast Democratic Executive Committee Adopts Reso- lutions Indorsng Huddleston Dem-
 ocratic Nominee

courthouse trouble getting the lection in carefully able but the l either bushes herre s.ared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-04
Broughton Recovers

c. B. Broughton, member of fire de- partnient at fhe city hall. has reported for duty after an absence of several weeks caused from broken leg.
 Broughton was responding to . call when the accident happened