davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25

353 Peter Item, Dooley
354 George Washington Stanley,
Dooley
GALLEY TWO
355 John Alfred Lougheed, Dooley
356 Henry Phillip Rannsevill, Doo-
ley
357 Herman Emil Greenberg, Flax
vile
35S Lawrence James Ault, Poplar
359 John Paul Palubicki, Plenty
wood
$50 William Roske, Kahle
361 Haseam Hinde, Detroit, Mich.
1862 Boris Audroff, Lakeside
1863 Theodore Thompson, Medicine
Lake -.
365 Oliver Gunderson, Plentywood
$3.50 Matthias Hovland, Antelope
367 Leon Dale Forncrook, Plenty
wood
368 Peter Albert Snedstad, Poplar
800 Alpha Clarence Boyd, Poplar
370 Bernard Clawson, Outlook
371 Edward Walker Hannsh, Ray
mond
372 Grant Blackwell, Bainville
373 Mylo Carl Kilgore, Scobey
374 John Ferdinand Olson, Scobey
o75 Adolph Tvedt, Scobey
SIG Robert John Garfield Wilson,
Scobey
377 Walter Eugene Dickinson, SEQ
hey
1878 Maynard Adelbert Brown, Sco-
hey
379 John Christofferson, Westby
$50 Charles Alden Harness, Red
stone
381 Berton Mason, Scobey
1872 Elmer L. Kuros, Bainville
383 Anton Tolvertevar, Olesen,
Westby
1856 Owe julius Sather, McCabe
1856 Carl Jensen, McCabe
387 julius Alfred Bilden, Scobey
389 Joseph Edwin Lockren, Madoc
389 John Mullaney Leonard, Wolf
| Point
500 Joseph William Heinricksmeif
Raymond
391 Andrew William Lindberg, Ray
mond
! 1872 Andrew Larsen, Dagmar
1913 Henry Williams, Reserve
394 Frederick Bromberg, Plenty
wood
sos Leonard Ellis Singleton, Ante
lope
1896 Ole .Wadem, Antelope
| 397 James Eli Sandy
1913 August E. Stone, Outlook
399 William Eldred, Scobey
400 Ernest Smith, Scobey
401 Carl Anton Ekstedt, Dooley
402 John Hutdak, Dooley
4O3 John Wakefield McMullen, Doc.
ley
404 Lars Fiske, Plentywood
405 Peter T. Hegseth, Dooley
4O6 George Arthur Wright, Dooley
407 Anton P. Spelde, Dooley
408 Baldur Jensen, Redstone
400 Joseph Martin Mosleth, Dooley
J, 40 Oral Olanzo Ness, Redstone
ali Peter James Weight, Madoc
412 Charles Alfred Davis, Plenty
wood
| Alb Sam Hansen, Scobey
! Ala John England, Scobey
415 James Brady Morrison, Madoc
416 Pat Shanahan, Redstone
AT Gallik Iverson Kamrud, Madoc
418 Charles Michel Grant, Madoc
419 Robert holland, Madoc
APO Harvey Albert Jelley, Plenty
;, wood
421 Christian Jensen, Outlook
422 Christian Jensen, Outlook
423 Simeon Nielsen, McCabe
424 Hans Bernhard Larson, Westb,
425 Nickelus Kramer, Westby
: 426 John Daniel holland, Madoc
APT Donald Anderson Legg, Cul
i bertson
: 42e Garfield Chester Monroe, SEQ
hey
429 Carl Frederick William Graes
i er, Poplar
40 Alexander Henderson, Madoc
431 John Turner, Westby
: 432 Peter Antonycauk, Scobey
433 Arnold Frederick Lund, Wask
434 Andrew Lewis Tipp, Froid
: ABS Otto Martin Stadig, Dooley
436 Ole Nelson Hoist, Westby
437 John Wesley Hunter, Madoc
438 Harry Roy, Froid
439 William Sherry, PlentyWood
44O Vernon David Rodger, Crysta
III N. ..
AL Oenry Carlson, Volt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-25
PARTIAL LIST OF
1916 RECISTRANTS

herewith publishing a list of over
three hundred of those who registered
in Sheridan county on September 18th
for the Is to As year draft registra-
ton.
During the past three weeks, this
paper has been publishing the order
number, name and address of the reg
istrants in this county which is part
of the total list of 4,065. According
to the order number appearing before
the last name in this partial list, We
have already published list of 46S
names, leaving a balance of 1857 to
be published.
Following is the list:
247 Carl Albion West, Plentywood
248 Herman Albert Bretzke. Dooley
249 John R. Scott, Froid
$50 Robert Coleman Chapman, Plen-
tywood
251 William Hershberger, Plenty
wood
252 Berten Clark Lasater, Scobey
253 Paul Kowcum, Scobey
254 Pollard Smith Willard, Plenty
wood
255 Edwin Lewis Peterson, Home
stead
256 Ole Kraakmo, Dooley
257 William May, Froid
258 William Francis Golf, Antelope
259 Jonn Sigwart Anderson, Love-
joy
260 James Colson Ryder, Froid
261 Arthur Daniel Forsness, Wolf
Point
262 William McCauley, Westby
263 Hugo Bernard Hease, Home
stead
264 Ira Lee Triplett, Froid
265 Berntin Songstad, Scobey
266 Charles Henry Shafter, Froid
267 William Denman Dooley, Doc
ley
269 Orie Soapher Bradshaw, Medi-
cine Lake
ITO Rasmus Cornelius Theodore
Rasmussen, Dooley
271 Gust Olson, Dooley
272 Arthur w. March, Plentywood
273 Cornelius Oscar Lund, Scobey
274 Walter Olson, Westby
275 John Wesley Housouer, Seip
ZIG Sam Chumes, Lowell, Mass.
277 Henry Gottlieb Duran, Scobey
27S Burdette James Phillips, Plen.
tywood
279 David William Nelson, Dooley
28O Lawrence Marinus Jorgensen
Froid
2S1 Ulsyes Grant Bigger, Butte
Greek
282 William Dennis Simonson, An
telope
2S3 Henry Theodore Badke, Ante
lope
284 Peder Anderson, Froid
2S5 George M. Grove, Plentywood
286 Albert Ernest Hurst, Dooley
287 Robert Friedrich Zich, Froid
288 Thomas Arthur LeBlanch, Flax
vile
289 Arthur Wilhelm Carlson, Com
ertown
200 Charles Knudtson, Scobey
POI Rudolph Heppner, Dooley
292 Even johnson, Culbertson
293 Edward Garfield Cantwell
Froid
294 Edward Oleson Lee, Madoc
295 Leonard Erickson, Froid
296 Alfred Burnett, Poplar
POT William Russell Mann, Mildly
298 Henry Orlando Haugen, Nav
ajo
299 George Earnest Ward, Plenty
wood
800 Michael T. Pappenfus, Ray
mond
3O1 Henry Hunter, Dooley
302 Otto Herman Seiffert, Poplar
303 Otto Emil Stromstad, F1axvill
304 Phillip Schlagel, Froid
305 George Henry Hunse, Flaxvill
306 Elmer Timothy Strandlund
BOT David Thomson, Raymond
308 Theodore Storaasli, Plentywoo
300 Simon C. Hanson, Raymond
80 Frank Ernest Goodman, Scobe
81 Joseph Octave Raymond, Ray
mond
312 Otto Gerhard Lund, Brockton
313 Peter Nelson Hoist, Westby
314 Even Olaven Ole, Froid
315 Ray Hasner, Poplar
316 Harrison Emmett Burnhan
Dooley
317 Ole C. Dalen, Dooley
31S Henry Kinsolla, Bowbells, N.
319 William Nicholas McGarr,
Bainville
800 Martin Andrew Carlson, Yves
by
521 John Albert Lindblom, Ra.
322 Severt Johan Frethein1. Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGA1N-Rooming house, 20 rooms, several
baths: completely furnished; located
near Goth and Eye SITS. NV; price, 81 ,oOO;
$500 cash. balance to suit.
Rooming hOuse-14 rooms, near 10th and
n Y ave. rooms all furnished; one of best
propositions in dity for money asked; we advise
quick action. I.
Read our advertisements carefully; no doubt
full overpriced places allowed on our list:
places most all exclusively for sale
at this office and all paid listings.
Rooming house, 10 rooms. near Goth and Pa
ave-: newly papered and painted; all rooms
furnished: price, 81 900.
BOOMING house. u rooms; near govt. depts, :;
rent, $40: price, 81. $50.
Light grocery; living rooms: rent, $25;
owner leaving city: price, $500.
LunchrOOm; modern: downtown; owners
going in Army: price. $4,000.
Printing office; old-established; we'll equip
ped; rent, SIS; price, 81 800.
Bowling alleys and poolroom; 14th st. loca-
ton; owner retiring; price, $500.
If you want to sell your business list with
us today and save time. Most all worthwhile
business places sold in Washington sold
through this office.
MARSHALL BUS. RkOKERs. 91s N Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

STENoGRAPHEE, frstciaSs good salary. APP
Ply TO Watson +. Coleman. Pacific bldg
STENOGKAPHkR. experienced: good wages
permanent position with private concern Cali
Room SOB. SIG 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.

sThe Hecht Co. has a position
I open for an experienced tele-
phone operator; permanent po-
sition and liberal salary. Apply
. Supt.. The Hecht Co., 9TH st.
near F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

YOUNG; LADIES, two, war workers preferred.
to wait at dinner. for their meals. in board
ing house near 18th and Columbia road. where
they would be respected. Address Box GOA.
Star office, 1S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have good English
education. permanent positions with good
salary for those who qualify. Apply to Ma
tional Geographic Society. 16ta and NJ SITS.
SODA DIsPENsER-Girl. with some expert
euce. ogram's. 18th and Pa ave. I9s
SODA Observation-Disclosures
enced preferred. Apply F. P.
Carr, 507 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

experienced. Call at Room
.. 4. =. of l.. bldg. orb st. and Mass ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

YOUNG LADIES, neat; Sl2 per
week. Apply Huyler's. 18th and
F 2O*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

YOUNG LADIES-General Of
flee work. Apply Arcade 1Aun-
dry, Arcade bldg, 18th and Park
I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18

WANTED-Girs and women for bindery. also
two strong women for imprint department
splendid pay. Apply in person. Andrew B.
Graham Co. lG2S l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
STENOGRAPHER.

The Hecht Co. require the serv-
ices OF a stenographer; perma-
nent position and liberal salary.
Apply Supt.. The Hecht Co,
9TH St near F.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
SCRABR0

Rev. VIM Saunders has returned from
the conference and has begun work on
bis charges.
The Pitssburg Conference Wa deferred
for two weeks under orders OF the health
authorities of the State OF Pennsylvania
on account OF the Intusnza.
;. b. Webb left Sstu day for Ke.
lucky where he will visit hi- sister ~ho
10 very III.
Mrs Lula Washington ha- returned
from Montgomery on business she.
Mrs. Hooper and G. n } hnson IA We
been al hut are better.
Mrs Belle Harvey has been sick but l.
better.
NJ A Cooper, of Minden, Vas visit
ing hls friends here thi- week.
g. W. Rush Ma ia our town ls-t week
on business.
One farmer died here this week with
iniidenzs and tive others are very ill.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Thacker Fields
Making Good
Colored and White Men
Producing "the Coal"

The efiOrts 10 product more co.l'' for
the Uses Of Uncle sam are not confined
to the PoczhOntss and Tug River a -
tr'cts, although a pretty swift pace ha-
been set in these fields.
Down IN the Thsckor field. sscord. q
TO story brought TO Bluefi-ld last night
there.are two miners who records for the
first fifteen days Of October, showed an
average production Of thirty-oue tons Ter
day.
One 10 q white miner, named Steve
kiysoe, and the other j. Negro. named
Frank Thomas. Bon Of them have EN-
ployment with the Glen Alum Coal Co.
OF which Morris Watts Is superintendent
Their average loadings before the war
ar said 10 have been Dig. but since the
Government has been calling Tor more
coal, they have increased their efforts
and have attained records that speak for
themselves.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
re.ihls Ssisag frsa Hssl.ehs,
S;deaehe, bsekAche. - Wsak-
ness, Relieved b Car1i
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tex NrsL Minnie Pm
pot. Of this place. writes: Five ysars
ago I was taken with . pain b ~
Ell side It was right undsr NJ
eft rib. II would commence win m
aching and sxtnd up into ny la
shoulder and On down into lny baek
By that time the pain would b =
severe I would have to take TO bed.
md suffered usually about three layp
III suffered this way for three years,
md got to b . mere skeleton and va
o weak I could hardly stand aloha
was not able to 60 anywhere and had
let my house work %. Il suffered
twful with . pain In my back and I
bad the headache all the time. I rust
vas unable 70 do . thing. Ny life
vas . misery. my stomach not n sn
awful condition, caused from takiua
% much medicine. I suffered % muck
ain l had just about given M an
iopes OF our getting anything 70 AslD
ae
One day Q Birthday Almarae ~
thrown In my gard After readipe
Is testimonials I decided to try Car.
dull. and am % thankful that I ala
or l BEGIN to improve when On the
econo bottle. I'll am now = veil
yoman and feeling fine and the cure
rs been permanent for II has beea
20 years since my awful bad hsalfA.
VIII always praise and rocommsnd
SrauA" Try Caedn1 today. = %
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

III you are ambitious. crave success, in
l'ie. want to have a healthy. vigorous
odoy. clear skin and ewes that show NO
ouiiness. make up your mind TO get a
package Of Bio-feren right away.
IL costs but little and you can get an
original package at any druggist any
where
Take two tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime-seven a dsy for seven
oays-then one after meals till all are
gone Then II you don't feel twice a,
good. look twice AZ attractive and feel
twice as strong rs before you started your
money - waiting for you Ia belong, 70
you. for the discoverer of Bio-feren
d'esnt want one penny Of IL unless IL
fulhlls all claims.
Note 20 rhysIcfans rh~. a.
secret about the formula of Bio-fersn
~ - printed on every packaRe Here
y -. Lecithin; Calcium CIycero-phos-
.ns. He1 PePtonste. Msaeanese Pep
Tomato Ext Nux vomfca: Powd H.
sieum; Kolo- ny
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Elder w. H.
Bassett Dies.

Winston Salem, n C., Oct. n. --Eld-
er W II. Bss-et, Of this city but former
ly OF MsrtInsville, Va, died At Tarboro.
y. C., October . He Was stricken with
paralysis "Wednesday night, Oriober ,.
at church services aud Was taken % the
home Il Rev. Abraham Wooden. Two
sons, q. W. and ID. h. Bassett. were
with him when the end came.
Elder Bsssett had gone down IN the
hAsterh part OF North Carolina 10 attend
a Primitive Baptist Association lie ws-
Tor many years pastor of tie Primitive
church known a. Chestnut Knox, Hen
~ County. Va. and Was loved by all
who knew him.
HIS body was taken to Msrtinsville.
Va, and buried in family grave yard at
Chestnut Knob Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. =. ID. Martin. of
Winston-Sslem. tie IL survived by his
widow, one brother, Elder r.. X. Turn
-r, of Martinsville; one sister. Mrs
Amanda McGufiie, Henry City, Va. four
sons, e. W., ID. Il. and T. X. Bas-et. of
tins city, and j. II Bssset, OF Preston.
Va one daughter, Mrs. W. X. Hair
ton, of Martinsville
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
D|NWIDOE NORMAL AND
industrial SCHOOL Z
Doing A Great Work.

In this lssoe appears an advs rtis~ment
for the plnxidcis Norms, aud Industrial
School. Dinwiddie. Va This school 10
owned ty the A VI. + Z,on c. urch and
Is supported W ths church and dons-
tlont irom generous and philanthropic
whine and cotored people throughout the
country
~. ". r. Woodyarj. \ B., 10 the
principal AT this splendid institution.
Bi>Phop q. l.. Blackwell, ID. d., Ii.
D., one Of the great leaders in the A. NJ.
r. ZION Church, Is Pre-iden. of thu
Board OF Trustees. and Rev ". Leander
Lane, ID d., J. General Financial ~ec-
retary. These men are not only great
Leaders aud WORKERS for the upiIft Of the
race but are educators Of high standing
Din~iddle Normal and Industrial In
sutute II doing a wonderful work for the
educational and industrial advancement
OF the Negro race and has the endorse
nen' oi such white men a. 4. NJ. Pol
lard, cashier Of the Petersburg savings
and Insurance Co g %. Robertson
leading iurDit4rs and carpet dealer of
fetersDurg; A. r.. Richardson. great
iunber manufacturer Of Dinwiddie: A.
NJ Organ. clerk OF abe Circuit Court of
pin~iddIe county, and many other lead
Ing men fl both races.
The R.chn.oid Virginian. one of the
leading White daily papers Of Richmond
Va, recently made Tho following editor
ial Comment on the school:
"DInw;cdie lad ial Institute AZ
Dinw ldd.e. Va, - o of the pro-
grtssi,e and efiiciel. sc;sools of Vir-
ginla the education OF colored
chldfer- The management IL in Fl
htirnt and Progressive hands and
lie institutions promises 10 become
Ole oi III most popular schools of
It's Kind n the county
IL Il rtporset thlt Dr. Lane. the Gen.
era Financial >,csetary. will be in Ne
Do~ell and Iercrr coantie in the very
hear future 10 expla tie work of this
institution & lie m)Iey men Of this SEC
ton.
Inc Mcdowell Times knows of tie
great work OF this school for tie race
and wishes for the success of DIR. Lane in
his mission OF Interesting PIN anthrop,.t-
In his spiendld Institution.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

Y
For ~-~t- rhe diss- commonly - sp.u.A NJ
na been ard Of
my bone and
liable Of
only the snLfu. To n, roo,-s A.
and . nd and .
time -ryr-. and pr~.socs
home th-r thaad ninish~
threfr forc~i from,
u~r
1915 10 torisvs an, A..
TIE ~ske ot humanity deidei o remain With hem
u Tie polls on November a. 1915 and
O ouSen
conf len,
a. " give me-
. Very
8 WV
o Republican for senate
90 900 900 900 SNNNNM%ANAAAAA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
THEY WON'T OWN UP!
(By I. } Honaker.

(By I. J. Honaker.)
Republicans must never win.
tIhat Is the Democratic dopeD
IL might proiong the war, they say.
III II should give the Kaiser hone:
Don trust the ones that urged In vain.
Our preparation 20 begin
They ~on'town Up they split tie beans.
Aud loot the poke they had 'em m
We wasted two whole precious years,
lei warnings came from near and far:
We heard the twaddiiDg pacifisy.
And Tie has kept Us out of war:
Two years ago, without a snot,
Wilson's wisdom. they said. would win
1hey WON'T own up they rpilt the b. a ..
And lost the Poke they hal 'emln.
The flaming posters showed the dead.
HE horned WOUNDS and streaming
bio, u;
And devastated cities too.
That once Ia AL their beautv stooaf
but Wilson yet would keep the peAce-
No such q man had ever been
iDeS won't own up they spilt the beans.
And ioSt the poke they had 'em in.
ana on the poster down below.
sentence that .hey thought divine:
Thank God for Wilson and sweet peace.
lie has protected me and mine.
Ihey told us We should still have peaee
While over there the battles din
ihey won't own up they split the beans.
And lost the poke they had 'em in.
The ones that urged and plead in vain.
Prepare at once without delay,
should not be recognized at ALL
IL might ProlCng the war a day
HE ones who saw the danger first.
10 trust them nov would be- a an---
iney wont own up they split the beans
And lo't the poke they had 'em in.
Charleston, W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Endowment Paid.

The death endowment of Catherine
smith, who was a member Of the Jnve-
n l. Circle Of Moore'- Success Council
No h>"' -. of -. Luke. whose death
~s- enron clsd in these c,lumns. Was
pail last week by Mrs. w. o Moor.
IN mstron, 10 her mother. Mr. Pearl
smith. through the First Natic.al Bank
e O. tone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
PRUDENCE

Mr.. =. Brooks has returDed from
Alabama where she made a long visit T.
here RELATIVES aad friends and reports ev-
erything nice there
MIS- q. Brooks MAS visiting Inhn
rrayham and wife at Rs,i-tsr sunday.
Rev. VIM. Saunders j. writing for the
Mcdowell Times this week. lie says. #
you want the news. take the Time,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Worlds Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless II Gives TO
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

IL Is safe TO say that right here in thi,
big city are tens Of thousands Of weat
nervous. rundown. depressed women who
IN two weeks time could make them
selves 80 healthy. so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admiration Of all their friends.
The vital health building element. ths,
these dependent women lack are all
Dlentifuls supplied in Bio-feren.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
A DAY FOR DAYS
z A DAY FOR 2 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body.
Sparkling Eyes and Hcalth-C olored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer Of Bio-feren.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Death Of Mrs. Rosa
Parnell.

Mrs. Rosa PANEL died AZ her home i'm
big sandy. saturday morning At >
O'Clock, following stroke Of Apoplexv
Nbe bad been nefni%r 81 tl,e New
hethel Baptist chrrrh fOr seven year-
Nne leaves > husband. father. four si-tet-
and hs~t-of 70 afIve- anil friends Her
BODY ~ shipped to Lexington Tor inter
ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
PRIVATE PEAT" AT
 STRAND THEATRE
Paramount Picture Shows in Graphic Detail Experi- ences of Boys at
 the Front

Harold R. Peat, the Canadian citizen who was one of the first to become a sol dier in the cause of civilization, will be the extraordinary attraction at the strand theatre today, when the film yer slon of his book bearing the title of "Pri- vate Peat" will be shown for the first time in this city. Private Peat is a Paramount special attraction, and its contents give ample proof of the cause Tor which it was raised to such a posi- ton Of importance. It contains not one line of fiction, but true and glorious facts.
 For the benefit of American audiences Prlvate Peat in the picture becomes a soldier in the ranks of the American army, but otherwise the events of his BOOK are set down exactly as written It IS expressing, indeed to follow the inci- dents which led to his enlistment At the outbreak of the war he seeks to enlist several times, but the doctors refuse him because his chest expansion is too small. But Peat is not to be refused on such grounds. And at length, desperate he invents two brothers killed in France and mother and sister destitute some where on invaded territory He is good at telling stories for the recruiting of- hcers forget his small chest and over he goes. Peat's experiences at the front are told in detail on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
AERIAL CIRCUS" AT FAIRGROUNDS
 HOLDS THRILL 5
Will Be Put on Saturday Afternoon at 1 O'Clock by Fleet of Government
 Planes

Here several months ago there were many kicks registered about the gov- ernment airplane production, but not a word was said about the men who would fly those planes, which had failed at that time to materialize. Fact is. even the most critical and even the most pes- simistic have always been satisfied with the men chosen by Uncle Sam to pilot his planes.
 And now that the production of planes has been strengthened out and the hum of industry is turning out machines daily by the hundreds, every one is satisfied with Uncle Sams aerial department in every detail.
 It IS recognized as the greatest air army in the world. And a large number or members of this army will be in Birmingham next Saturday to show Bir- mlngham citizens many of the things Uncle Sam has accomplished in the way of flying and pulling tricks in the air.
 The Aerial Circus which starts at the Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon at l o'clock is going to produce more thrills than Birmingham has ever seen before. The proceeds from this show Will be turned over to Taylor field sol diers in order that they will be able to build swimming pool at the camp. this place having been chosen as a per manent aerial camp for government avia- tors, even in peace times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-11
Train Carrying 42 Cars Ammunition Dynamited
 on the VOIga Front

Harbin, Friday, November S-(By , the Associated Press.D--It is report ed tb8t train of 42 cars carrying ammunition, grenades and IF Jap anese guns, dispatched from Harbin recently for the Volga front, has been blown up between Irkutsk and krasnoyarsk. One French officer. two French soldiers and three Czeehs were killed. while IS Czechs were wounded. BOlhsevik railroad men are charged with being respon- sible for the blowing up of the train.