davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
TWO INDICTED
BY j. s. JURY

True bills were returned by the
grand jury Monday morning finding
Emil Herman and w. u. Mead guilty
OF violation of section three of tho
espionage act.
Mcad'a indictment marks an i'm.
portRnt Interpretation Of the oHpion'
age act. which makes IL criminal to
IN any way obstruci or hinder any
ally of the United states. The Jury
held that tho hindrance of such an
allied power means thr direct hin.
dranco of tho United states "a swell
Mead IL charged with having at.
tempted 20 diHruade Canadian CHI.
zcna from enlistment IN the Canadian
army while upon the high seas. en-
route from San Francisco 90 Seattle.
Herman Is tho secretary OF the 80.
ciallst party or. and has his head.
quarters In Everett At the time Of
u raid made upon his office. federal
officers found pasted In a prominent
place a poster reading. Don't be n
soldier. be "a man"
Under tho grand jury indictment
he In charged with tho circulation OF
propaganda detrimental 20 the gov.
eminent In It's war program.
An indictment was also returned
against NJ. NJ. bowman 81 Sumas. In
which he In charged with violation
OF tho war measure. which prevents
the shipment OF cattle TO Canada
without a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

and the French like them very
much"
SO do the American boys like
them very much. but. II the folks at
home aren't willing TO divide with
them. at least "A little bit. neither sol
der can have an American smoke.
our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" will sec that the tobacco gets
TO the army. IL the people viii see
that the quarters and the dollars get
10 tho tobacco fund.
Just few days ago Katherine
Mex ceh. of Seattle. received visible
return from her contribution to the
fund. From Somewhere in France"
Private Joseph Gappa. OF the Amer
lean infantry. wrote TO her:
Dear friend: Just few lines To
let you know that / appreciated the
tobacco which you donated. II was
very Kind OF you and. believe me. l
sure had a good smoke on you"
This is n letter sent to Hazel Belle
Collins. 45eo Fifth ave. ~. f.. by n
grateful soldier who received TO.
bacco:
Received your package. due 10
your kindness. and you may be sure
IL was greatly appreciated.
We have had enough excitement
in the last few days 20 fiji n book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
TEACH SHlPBUIlOING
EACH SATURDAY MIGHT

Free instruction In wooden ship
construction viii he given those de-
string 20 attend the Saturday night
glasses opened by the United States
shipping board at the broadway
high school.
The clauses start promptly Mt Ts3o
Zach Saturday evening. and consist
OF illustrated chart lectures TO &c
company ia. construction 81 minia.
,uro models. Laying down. molding
and assembling. and all the tcchnl.
calltics ~ the craft will bo entered
into In detail.
The school IL being conducted un.
der the direction Of Capt. William II.
varn-y. OF the shipping board. who
has been active in ship construction
for n period OF over 30 years.
The attendance IL not limited TO
any select class. any ono interested
In ship construction being welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

when the marines start anything
they finish IL.
Leave IL to them.
Publicity Sergeant Adams OF Seat.
Tie got an idea that the marines
could stage a successful benefit mat
in~o for the Our Boys in France
Tobacco FUND" at the Liberty
theatre at $40 O'Clock In the morn
ing. Such n thing was unheard OF.
a matinee NO early In the morning ,
Out went the marines upon the
streets. fired few shots and ut
tracted great crowds. Manager Won
Herbcrg. OF the Liberty. donated the
thcatrc-and the result was that
is5t was obtained for the fund by
the marines. This. despite the fact
that $50 30 had TO be given up In war
taxes. only portion OF the crowd
that wanted 90 get into the theatre
could be accommodated Saturday
morning.
we sure did appreciate your
smokes" Sergeant Glen G.. Klch-
nell. Co. u. cath engineers. formerly
OF Seattle. writes. The French Ike
them. too. very much"
Even with their limited amount OF
tobacco over there" the boys In the
olive drab divide with the French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
FEW ASK EXEMPTION
FROM CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. May 6.-Only
, per cent OF tho first army draf,
contingent applied for exemption to
the camp board. IL was announced
here today. out Of $4,000 men
1.727 applied for discharges. 243 OF
them being granted. OF the ai3 dis
charged. over half had dependents,
~ were aliens. seven were released
on presidential appals. and six were
ministrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

stonE'E. 7se can ridE~ay's tea. soc
t0c can Herphey's cocoa. sec. . tba VI
J. ". coffee. 81 80. Sugar stall. borden
milk. ioc can. best head rico. lbs. CSC
Soap stall. bars Bob whit, soap. Csc;
bars Saptha or Lemon soap. 25c. Hsc
Seal Grocery. Annex. 2sc pkg. cream oi
harley. soc; fresh asparagus. s0c 10
rhubarb, &c NJ. new potatoes, Toe -
sun Produce Co. fancy Florida grape
fruit, Toe each. Elliott Fish Co. haiibui
checks. zoe N. Stall ~. fresh butter.
milk. Sc at. freshly ground peanut but.
ter. 20" N Stall -. f-rN. loaf bread
! SC. Stall -. bulk jeliier. iio N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
SEATTLE MINISTER'S
ASK DAY OF PRAYER

Resolutions adopted by the Seattle
Ministerial federation. AT lta meeting
Monday. call upon President Wilson
To give favorable action at an early
day upon the joint resolution 81 the
houses ~ congress for a day OF fast.
Ing and prayer. 4 week day rather
than a Sunday Is favored by the fed.
GRAFTON for the offering Of prayer for
the safety OF tho national cause and
speedy restoration OF a lasting peace.
as "a srcatcr effect would be- had. IL
II believed. Invitation TO the allied
nations 10 join in the day Is sug
Ferted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
LIMIT CLUB HAS
1884 MEMBERS

Tho Seattle Limit club has a mem.
hcruhip ~ 2.sas persons represent.
ing pledge TO buy se06 900 OF Thrift
stamps This statement was made
by Capt J. :. Gibson. retiring chair.
man Of the King County Limit club.
on Saturday. Capt Gibson is about
TO take command OF a merchant yes
sci.
There are now 700 War Savings
Societies in Seattle. one hundred
per cent attendance OF secretaries
and presidents Is desired at n meet
ing to be held Monday night at the
Labor temple annex. Fifth ave. and
University 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

JURY WILL HEAR CASE
ON FREMONT BRIDGE

The city OF Seattle won an impor.
tant move In tho cas-. PENDING
against tho Puget Sound Traction.
Light & Power Co. 20 force payment
OF a just share Of the cost OF con.
struction on the Fremont ave bridge.
when Superior Judge Hall ruled that
the case should bo tried by jury.
Application 20 have the case tried
by the court was mad. By tho cleo.
trio company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
NORWEGIAN SHIP MAN
HERE ON INSPECTION

q. NJ. Bryde. member Of tho Nor
wegian shipping commission which
negotiated the charter 10 America OF
400 900 tons OF American steel sailing
ships recently. is n guest Mt the New
Washington hotel. lie In In Seattle
inspecting wooden ships being con.
structcd for the Norwegian govern.
ment.
According TO Brydc. ship oonstruc.
ton In Norway Is practically at n
ntandstill, owing to the shortage OF
material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

Stall IS. bulk soda crackers. soc N. {
boxes good matches. csc. Seleoto coffee
ePc M. peaches, i5c NJ. lbs. best head
rice. Csc. Stall 30. homo rendered lard
zoe n little link sausage. SOC N.
yukon special home made liver sausage
20e n. Stall 1913. war bread. cRkos. cot
fee cekc.. etc. Stall 81. host eggs. -,
doz, host hppercd salmon. 2Sc III. Stall
4. full cream cheese. asc N. fresh
ohurned butter. 4to 10. Stall i02. butter
4sc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
C0NCRET SHIP FAITH
PASSES FIRST TRIALS

Tho largest concrete ship In the
world. Faith. built by the San Fran.
cinco shipbuilding Co. met all her
tests successfully In IA trial workout
Saturday An average OF II knots
waa maintained over nil four courses.
whore ship experts had only expect
cd 10.
The success of the Faith viii re.
suit la the construction OF three
more concrete ships. slightly larger.
By the same firm.
The Faith has already been char.
tered for her first voyage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

Seattle Greeks celebrated Easter
with special religious.p patriotic serv'
ices on Sunday. Three thousand
Greeks paraded with 900 soldiers
from Camp Lewis as demonstra-
ton OF their loyalty. after service
held In the Greek orthodox church.
Dinner at g y. IN. and n dance
later completed the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
SURPRISE CAPTAIN

surprise party, communicating
tho Anniversary OF his birth. was
given saturday night TO Capt. c. W.
Call. president Of tho Washington
Assoclauon OF Masters. Mates and
Pilots, In his apartments at 1871
Fourth ave. Twenty-Five intimate
friends and relatives constituted the
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
Is SHIPS LAUNCHED
FOR u. S. IN ONE WEEK

WASHINGTON. May e.--siIt.~n
wood and steel ships. aggregAunr
ss.iss tons. were launched by the
shipping board for the week ending
May &. II was announced today. This
includes ten steam vessels and six
wood vessels.
Other tonnage acquired thru con.
tract to,nled So.iso tons. IL was also
announced. OF the latter. there
were two tankerS OF i0.t5o tons each
delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

Stall 102. Armour'H Ncriboat marFsr-
Inc. 35c N. : lbs. 800; fresh ranch eggs.
sec doz peanut butter. iac NJ. az fhs.
t5c; 25c coffee. ice. mild cream bricl,
cheese, zoe NJ. stalls las. home smoked
meats and anusagea, prices reasonable.
stall liG special prices on fancy steer
pot roasts and steaks. Stall 10. reliable
veget and fruits at moderate prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
rIkE rI.ACE

Stall ~ ne. fine graduated sugar.
Csc Stall 20. pure natural milk. Toe Of
cream. snc pt stall -. fresh ground
corn meal . ro-. Sc. ~ ba SIC stsi
1901. golden buttsrcup-. soc N. Stall -.
, cans baked beana. 2sc; : cans sardine-
IN oil. lscs : ms small red beans. .sc.
Toe rolls toilet paper. sbc. dos spring
riotherpina. zoe; 55c Eastern syrup. sc
peas. ssc a,aii ~. soup meat 70 N
corn bcof. .oc 10. veal ohopa. 23e 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
SHIPYARO CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The shlpysrda' Athletic aasocia,
ton carnival Is scheduled 90 open
Monday night at Third ave. and
Blanchard At.
\ traInioad Of fun machinery WA
unloaded by the Great Workman
Shows Sunday. and Was put up and
ready 10 go Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
BUYS GERMAN PRESS

II. s. Peters OF the Peters Type
setting Co. Monday purchased the
German Press equipment from the
German Newspaper association. 81
Spring ST. lie will conduct a news
paper and magazine publishing con-
Germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
Public Markets


WGsTfAkE
Stalls -. pot roast. ,fr n. eorn
beet. isc NJ bacon strips. ssc n Stall
ios. Barry June peas. Toe can. niu.
Ribbon tea. tsc ~ 9 bars laundry soap.
.te. milk. lie can . lt- crtra Iaru.
rrun,-. sso. zoe bottle i1auii Veneer.
tSo. stall 40. Z rolls toilet paper. ;te. :
iss NJ J n. coffee. 81 Stall II, tanxer-
incs. iac doz; yellow Newton apples. 3oc
dos fancy rhubarb. Sc 10. fresh peas
ioc 10. new potatoes. 100 10; home
grown ru,urnb~rs tbr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
TO DEDICATE BUILDING

CAMP LEWIS. May e.--Prcsiden,
Henry suzzallo. OF the University OF
Washington. will deliver the dedica
ton address OF the new Y, NJ. c. \.
building to be formally opened Tues
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

Carnntion milk. 3 cans age: Cream ri
Barley. gee. Jello. Zoe: Jiffy Cell. Zoe.
Aunt Jemima'H pancake flour, lac; Pea
cock buokwheat. sac, bars Savon soap
2sc. -ib. pkg. Bishops cocoa. 2ac: larE.
box Hun Ray matches, &c, p-ib. bag yell
low or white corn meal, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

The Germans made n raid after =
five-hour barrage. but did not st
into our trenches.
We went back few days LATER
and went as far Oh their line.
Smelling is continuous. but af day.
break and nightfall IL Is the worst
Thanking you for the tobaccaj {
remain. sincerely yours.
L. kl0ClA,
Go. r. Il7th Reg. q Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
The government wants transit

man. medical intcrnes. metal work
ing pressmcn. and apprentices. Nee
essary information ana blanks may
! be had at room 800. Federal building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
Division No. :, Council OF Patriotic

Service. will hold meeting and give
an entertainment Wednesday even.
ing at y. m. in the Lincoln high
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
At R1RKLAND
si,sas; HOUSE AND FOUR TRACTS

si.B7s: HOUSE AND FoUR TRACTS
-Four gSod tracts. nearly All
cleared. balance Hight clearing
house with rooms. slss ping
porch and basement: iarxs
poultry house 20 Accommodate
= several hundred birds: barn. pig
pen. etc: spring water piped
into house. electric Nghts ard
telephone. only few blocks 20
ferry dock. \ bargain for some
one. Price ff.s1s; terms 5000
cash. balance SIS per month.
Take Fast Madison car add
county ferry 20 Burke 4 Fhf-
rar's office In Kirkland and In
egirs for J. r.. Brsrsfnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

t1ft. and Ut NcoFIns .sslls VV
We s-ii anyone. ship anywhere, ana
guarantee safe delivery, The largest
factory In the West selling direct to
the con sumsr.
q. ~ WILLIAMS co,
isif FIRST Ave ~ Seattle. wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
stA-AUTOMOpII.Es rOR SALE
45-For Sale Miscellaneous


HAait AND DOORS
Fly time u coming. We make screen
windows aud doors Oct ctr isrre ~
Illustrated catalogue No. st 20 sash.
door. and building material. bent free
on request.
Ccreen doors. mortissd. glued
aud covered with heavy
~aiwanf.~t wire u4ssh lis and up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06

51-Furniture Wanted
We Buy MORE raED FuhSiTUFs
and pay higher prices ths, any house
In the city. Phone Main ssts Seattle
su<tion Co. foes Second ave-.
Blaze rufni,urs Co. tss PIKE. Main ssit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-06
| "a A-xrOCKs AND BONDS
= sNFNINTsEs>7NFNF> 1>s>FN7<FNF>-. =, =
al-Livcstock for Sale

SEATTLE RAfriTRY--H AnniTH. Ali
kinds and prices. breeding does, "
up All stock guaranteed. sgs ilfth
and Kenyon. houth Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
ARMY TRANSPORT
 ENCOUNTERS SUB Vessel Finally Outdistances U-BOat After TwO-HOur
 Battle

An Atlantic Port. October IS.
 The army transport Amphion ar-
 rived here today from oversens
 and reported having been engaged
 last Saturday morning in two-.
 hour battle with submarine 500
 miles off the coast. Eight men
 were wounded, two fatally and the
 superstructure of the vessel was badly shot to pieces. The wireless
 was carried away by the first
 shots. Apparently the U-bOat was
 not seriously damaged. The tranS-
 port finally outdistanced the Ger
 man.
 It was early Saturday morning when the submarine was sighted. She imme- diately opened fire and after few shots had almost perfect range. The guns or the Anphion replied, but apparently were outranged by the German guns. The steamer put on all steam and began to run for 1t and for two hours the pur- suer and pursued kept up hot exchange of fire.
 All those wounded were struck by shell fragments. After eluding the submarine the Anphion put into an island DOT, and landed the most seriously wounded Two were so badly hurt they were not expected to recover. On her arrival here the transport proceeded immediate ly to- a shipyard where she will have to undergo extensive repairs.
 Names of the wounded men are not available here, but it is said most of them were members of the gun crews.
 The Anpnion formerly was the NortI German Lloyd liner Koln and Is oi 7409 gross tons and has speed of l2i. knots an hour She was seized at Bos. ton when this country entered the war and after being repaired by the shipping board, was turned over to the army as a transport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
WAR DEFICIENCY ' BILL PASSED BY HOUSE YESTERDAY Measure Provides Vast Sums for War Depart
 ment, Navy and War
 Risk Insurance

Washington, october 1s.-The s6,ooo,Nt military deficiency bill was passed to- day by the House without dissenting vote and sent to the Senate in practical .ly the same form that 1t came from the appropriations committee.
 Before the House took . final vote several legislative. sections were stricken out on joints of order. They included one for a war salvage commission to be appointed by the President and to recon- mend to ConTress what disposition should be made of property acquired by the gov ,rnment during the war. Another would have granted authority tc the chief of ordnance to make agreements with local authorities for the government to pay ha.f of the cost of roads damaged by army vehicles.
 Besides providing vast sums for the war department, the bill also provides si07. 2l7. 900 for the navy and s7e, 100000 for the war risk insurance bureau to pay alo.rnents to families of soldiers and sailti g..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
INFLUENZA STILL
 0N INCREASE IN
 MOST SECTIONS Unfavorable Reports Again Coming in From Army Camps; 4791 New Cases MORE PRONOUNCED IN EASTERN SECTIONS Portable Hospitals Opened in District of Columbia to Take Care of the
 Overflow From Public and
 Private Institutions

Washington, October 1S--Re- ports to the public health scr vice today from a5 states show ed that Spanish influenza is still on the increase in most parts of the country. Condi- tions i'll army camps also were less favorable, 4791 new cases reported to noon today show ing that the disease apparently was stationary after the mark ed decline noted for several days,
 The epidemic still is more pronounced in the eastern section of the country than it is west of the Mississippi river, due undoubtedly 10 the more crowded conditions in the ;arge cities. Up to Oc- tober Is New Jersey had reported 107 ,sS9 cases, with 2a32 deaths, while in New York city 41.73s cases of influenza with sSs deaths and 646 cases of pneumonia, with 2s7 deaths, were reported yester- day.
 Deaths in Pennsylvania up to October 15 were placed at ie.046. In Delaware the epidemic apparently was subsiding, but many cases of pneumonia were re- ported. Fewer eases also were reported from Massachusetts but in Maine, Rhode Island and New Hampshire the disease still was epidemic. Maryland also re- ported many new cases as did Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennes- see. Alabama and Mississippi.
 CONTINUES IN WEST
 The epidemic also continues in the mid. dle west. Louisville and five other cities in Kentucky have many cases. while Indiana yesterday reported 26SS new cases, outside of Indianapolis, where the disease is epidemic The malady also continues in Illinois and Michigan. while Ohio reported that it is prevalent in 1S cities of that state.
 Missouri reported epidemics in seven
 tContinued on Page Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
Summary of the News

1-Evacuation of Flanders still under
 way.
 Americans carry out big air raid
 against Germans.
 Influenza still on increase In most
 sections. Nation to decide degree of success of
 loan s>day. Independence of Cxeehs is deelared. %Little new light on developments in
 German empire. 3-Casualty list. 4-EditOrfal. 5-Jenerson county's full quota raised. Government after eisht local junk
 dealers. G--Society and Red Cross news. 5-Genius of German command shown
 In skilIfuI retirement. S-Rainbow division sells @567 900 of
 Liberty Bonds. s-Aiabana boys get rich haul asshey
 drive Bochss away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19

been observed except at places close to
 the line.
 MORALE EBBING How many thousands of civilians have been delivered from the Germans during the past three days is uncertain. Now l 1t has become a usual thing for the Britt ish, French and Belgian troops to send back momentarily from every town talk
 en large numbers of men. women and children. From some of these evidence corroborative of the reports of the grad ual destruction of the German morale has been obtained. For instance, 1t has
 been learned that in the neighborhood
 of Muele and Cueterne, north of Cour- trai, entire regiments flatly refused to fight, although threatened with severe punishment. These regiments finally re- tired in body. From prisoners, espe- cially officers, similar evidence is being obtained constantly The officers of the twentieth dragoon regiment of the crack sixth cavalry division, which had been dismounted and fought as infantry, say that the spirit of the men was broken principally because instead of getting 8
 rest after their hard fighting they had again been sent into battle.
 PEACE TALK HELPS Peace talk is also said to be hav- ing a demoraligfng effect on the morale of the men. gradually breaking down their will to resist.
 During the past few hours some wire and hastily constructed defense lines have been encountered by the advancing allies in the area about Louphem. Cools- l camp. Eeghem, pithem and Thielt, but they have managed to get through with out difficulty. Where resistance has been offered the advance has been stopped at that particular point while an
 attack was being organized Then the allied troops simply stormed the Ger
 mans or outflanked them punishing them severely. Many dead Germans, therefore. are lying here and there over the deso- late. dismal country wherever the allied
 tIcops have passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
Americans Take 1000 More Prisoners In
 Fighting Near Mouse
Government Conferences in Berlin Last Whole Day-War Ministry and Military
 Chiefs Confer for Five Hours
AMERICANS ATTACK FROM AIR

ANE.KICANS Al TAOk FKOM AIK With the American Northwest of Verdun October 18 m-(By the Associated Press More than 60 American day bombing today attacked Bayonv Buzancy other north of the American line Grand Pre- Escort ing planes downed 10 German machines
 This is said to have the carried by a-American flying force.
 More of bombs dropped the bobe
  In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19

planes, escorting the bombing ma-
 chimes, blocked one German from
 returning to his own lines and drove
 him in the direction of St. Mihiel
 One of the American aviators sent
 a German down near Bayonville.
 The expedition consisted of four suadrons of bombers, two squadrons of pursuit planes, which attacked Ger man infantry, two squadrons of scouts flying at an altitude of 1000 meters to protect the bombers, two squadrons of scouts flying at from 2000 to 5000 meters and three squadrons flying at 4500 meters to protect the bombers The bombing machines flew at 400o meters.
 One American plane, damaged during the flight landed north of Brieulles. which was a No Mans Land The avia- tor was injured, but American infantry rescued him despite German machine gun fire. The aviator is in a field hos ptal but his wound is not serious. An other American machine is missing,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-19
Brewton Man Held
 in German Prison

Washington~ October 1S.-Ameriean soldiers held as prisoners of war in Ger. many, announced by the war depart ment today. included Jonah E. Wood. Sandy Ridge, N. C.. who was reported in good health. and Albert Findley, Brewton. Ala. both at unknown camps