davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
sogerrng in Dem Sdiffgboupro.
eranm fortgeiest.

sogerrus in Dem Sdiffgbaupro.
eralnm fortgeiest.
auf @riuhen oes ariegsoeporte.
ments reidte om 0instog Senator
Chamberlain. 8oriiber 6es SenatS-
9lusiduiies fiir Seeres. s.9ngelesenbei-
ten, cine 8orlaee eiu, in Der oorae-
iebeH lit, oaB nIle iuHgen 2elIte, Die
felt Dem 8. Sum- 1917, Dem Datum
Der allgemeinen 3egiitriruua ouf
@ruu0 0es ansbebungsqeiebes. 21
Sabre alt geporoeu Iino, ii6 mir Nd.
Iitoroienit 5u reaiitriren baben.
lSn elmer on0eren GorIaqe bean.
tragt oerieIbe Senator Die Grtbei.
lung BON llrloub an 2eute Dor Der
NotionnI,Grmee fir @rute. unO ION,
Itige Ion6pirtbidaitlicbe 9lrbeitcn.
Gab elmer nnOeren 8orIaae iou oic
Quote ser eiHielnen Stautcn nidt
uod) Der @eboIferuugsjobl, ionoern
noh Ser 3nhI Der eriter Ausbcbun98.
cIaiie eiugetrogenen 2eute bereHnet
meroen.
Tom 4b9eoroneten 2eper lno Sc.
nator 8omerene, ols 8ertreter Der
Regierung, pur0en Icrlo9en sur
9Emeuoirine oes RobrlmgsmitteI-
geictes eingebroht. Sic ionen oie
RabrlngSmitteI ESerpaIhmg crmGh.
tigen, Die SnnchaItuuq mei5euIoier
uno fleifhIoier Gage ooer 0bnliher
@iaBregeIn er3tuingcu 3u Oiirieu.
Den 9eitimnutngen Der @orla1eu 0e.
miB, moht iih irgeno cine &eriou,
Die oerabldumt oOer iid) pcigcrt, ben
Berfauf @ebrouh, ooer 6erIieQuna
mno 0ertbeilung Der bcItiu1nltcn Rub.
runasnittel 81 mo0iiicircn, cin3u-
idrdnfen o6er ein3uitcIicn, eine5 Ser.
geben8 idluIoig on$ nit elmer Mari-
maIbuBe BON $4,000. 6 Sabreu5iraf.
bait o0er @eiOem beltrait iperOcn
fam.
gad elmer 9ebdtte, 0ic ieit ocn 7.
San. init ununtcrbrohcu anQeoauert
bate, lebntc Der Senat om [. 0inStu1
NIT eincm @otllm non SO geaen 80
Stimmen bic Heiolution ob, melhe
Dem BrdIi0enten oog Rcd1t Qebcn
iolte, bic geiomnIte 9eitungSoopier.
Broouctiou oc8 9on0es 3u ii6ertua.
den uno controIiren. uahoem lie ga.
bin omenoirt lporoen mar, oaB oieie
Gontrolle ser 9unOeS-Sunoelscom.
miEEion iibertro9en ncr0en iolIte Die
Sd)luBoe6atte QeitoItete iidb duBcrIt
bitig ltno oeri6ieoene 5euotorer be-
seihneten 0ic qepIantC W}oBnabme
oIs einen &erilh 3nr poIlitdnoiacn
ancbeIane Der 4reIIc. ,g8ir ipiir6en
eine NofJt 3ltr llnteroriifuua uno
Iusrottltng Ser Breiic 0urf cine
ioldle MoBrobme id)oiicn", erfIdrtc
Senator 9ieeo.
Senator Smit6 (9lrijona), ocr llr.
beber Ser GeIolution. filnoiate an,
oaB er feline 9emiihunqcn iortieben
maroe, Ser Re1ierunq 0ic Gontronc
ii6cr 0ie Grufpapier s2in0uItrie oes
2ouoes 5n bcrituffen. Gr mer6e,
iagte er, beriuden, i'm Sans cine dhn,
Tide VorIdqe dnnehlnen un0 0onn
fpie6erlm al oen Serot ihiden 8n
Ioiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
Die ScbmbFabrieem ici3f
usfer Ser Gnre.

@aiBiuston, .. 6. - Iic 9unocs.
SanoeIscOmniiiion min ieet III Or.
fobrung bringen, tparum Der 2lnf0uf
Oon Gin Raar Sdpiben 0einabe 0en
8eI6beutcI leert. 91a60en ieitQeite1t
poroen oar tein 2eoernonqet tn
2an6e berridjt unb Die 5hu6io6riien
iantmt uu0 ion0er5 nit &o00ampi
nr6eiten, bat Ole Gommiiiiou ieet cins
llnterludJun9 Der geiomnteu 2eoer.
inbuitrie onqeor6net. 9ieiclbe mjr0
BON Gommiiidr Dnoies qefii5rt uno
in alien Std6ten geFijhrt meoeu dui
iueIhe Sriegs -Froiitmaherei IN &c,
Der hinmeiit
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

80. aIbert. Colbert, 8aIb.; 9Sobn
Sasle, groofIpn, q. p; @bauncep
3. 9rpant, 9fetpton. 0ioiI.; 9ienton
s. 9ooea, Battle Greet, Did. gSnt
Sobnion, @loper, q. D; an6n
3imes, Mooiion Sta, @aiIl.; @Iuoe
@aiues. 1alpiou, So: Somer W1c.
Grap. anorpile, Ga; Moroin u. o..
gfenI, GIarita. SfIa.; Ssobn O.. @otes,
Sprone, ,Ea.; 6rouf Beters, See, 9ep. !;
I1oies NeDton, 9lcp. Ga; @bas. Gum
nert, 4rlington, Ndii.; 0m. 6.
glibpea, Sbippinsbure, Ra.; @rnit
9argen8, 8onjoIes, Gal; Sorrp
2epis, 9tortb 9IuguIto, 2. g.; Soc
@iutams, 9irminebom ala.; gloen
g. 9Ibbcp, gIf gito. Ore. BERN &.
6arris. Saflono, Gal: Clifford ..
9ropn, 9ineoole, gSno.; Com.
Moore, 3ibbee Sta, Drill; Sol. 8il.
ion, Stonoaro, 9a.: 9fopuon0 6.
9enniS, anopIeS, Gal; 0apoleon
Quote, 8eit 8roof, Me.; 3Sreo aIein,
Gasmortb, ,g8is.; 0aoe &ougb, 6ronf.
lin, @a.; @eraI0 ;. 8nrrett. &ort-
Innb. Ore; Sront grricoIe, &eoere,
Naii.; Gam. 8rantlen, 6olpfinSpiQe,
@o.; SSobn u. Sorep, iSeutreB, 90. (;
fSreo. 6. 9al0, &oreno, Stalp; Sol.
6. 8uder, 8rinion. @a.; SorriIon 6.
@noe, Grobpen, 9lla.
gmericaniIdles Sdiff eeinnfen.
@aibingtun. a6niraI Sims,
fr
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
@aiAinaton, .. g., I'M ssonuor.

8aiAiuatuu, .. g., i'm e,auuor.
gIu9 Der Summit poer Aaullnai
bate notiirlid on pen 9jnuuiihnes
len iaIt aller Yrsjie teil0enommen,
iogar in iebr berporrogenoem M{aBe;
uno er mar aud elmer Der alletleeten
ArtiteI, BON oenen man au9elJAts
Der uueebeuyen uno nislfeitigen 4at5.
frags uno bes bslbrdattcu qnaebo.
les etpas onosres erportet 6a6en
piirbe. llno bod tcmmt iebt bic
aunbs. boB bic qrsiie bieIes StoFs
fes I'M Sabre 1917 n1eprlesr qeIps.
len iino. oIs i'm Sabre 1913!
Dieter groBe 90auoeI. Der in 10
euti9iCosnem 9egenidg 8ur oIlaemeis
nen 8i9tung oea Ularttes itebt, 1T
burd cine itorte &ergroBcrunq Der
geIddftIi1sn Gummibaum Rultur
5upege gebra9t porOen. Seine Grs
labitofie uno teine nenH au1 10 nett
gebenbe 2IusnuBung pon Nbfdllen
niiroen oieie Nirtun9 berbeiqeiubrt
babtn, aumaI iis iih iiir mou@e ser
beute lpidti9iten 3pede uidlt 5dtten
oeriueueen laHen.
Sm Sabre 1913 muroe aus BEN
untultipierteu WdIoern unb aus ben
bamaIs po.55..,.gtnen ooer entlpidelteu
planta9en ungeidbr gIeiADieI &cut.
ihut erInn9t, - i'm Sabre 1916 ods
gegen ipuroe bur9 ben lpiiienita5ts
li6en &nbdu oreimol ioplel Gauts
Ibui gelpoauen, tpie aus ben QBGIs
bern Der lpiloen gtotur. llno pdbs
renb oes abgeIaufsneu Sabre5 liant
Der preis BON Rob-9autfhut bis aul
40 Gents pro pfunb.
Wan6s Der @ummibaum splantas
gen iinb ia blObs nWilotaBen" sllns
ternebmuugen; ober bod bei neitem
uidt oIle! uno Der bette @raD
&outI4ut tommt beute geruoe BON
biefen Plantogen gu Martte 6isr
tonn oos 8ei6dft aud piel pirts
fbaftlicher bstrieben peroeu.
SIN gBdIoe geben bel Der 6antie
rung hes aop.iaut 5aites, mie sla
f6on otter beidriebsu puroe, iicts
16 bis 18 pro3snt oabon Derlpren;
bogegsn brnudt auf Der pIdntdqe,
tpenn man bic notige Sorgfalt mai
ten Idbt, Der 9erIuit ni6t aui i6er
! pro3ent gu tommeu. Qud in aas
bersr 8eJiebung perom ouf Der
pIontose beiiere inouitrielle uget6os
ben ongtmenDst, tpsIde sbenlouS oas
gu beitru9en, bns Gr3eu8nis su pers
biIIi9en. llnb bieier 81n6el if in
eriter 2ini, fir tie 4uiomobiI. uno
fir bic Rabteifens + ,Jpbuiitie bon per
gr0Bttn Wibti9teit.
Obne 3tuetftI bubsn bic le6r boz
ben prsiie piets llnternebmer gum
2lnbausn BON @ummi6Qumen ermus
ti9t. unb bic neusrlihe grmQbigung
mag bic tpeitere 3una9me Der tiinIi.
libsn probuttion oerIanoIomen
gber ou4 BEL oem m1Biqeren preis
Taft ftp bisie 9ultur nod it9r por
teiIbdft betrsi6en. unb Elm 8ddgona
i'm 2ln6nu Der 8dums lit rpo6l nid)t
gu befiirdten.
Bis melt Der mdBiqsre prsis bem
uumittslburen @erbr1uher bon 2tus
tomObilen ober Rabreifen 3ugutt
tommt, oos lit cine aubere ,5ro9t, -
pie inmsr. TOd gang obn, Gin
fIuB biirfts sr BEL Der nod 6eIe6en.
een Ronturren3 ni6t bIeiben
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
Eblinitte Gdae.

@aIbinatOn, 2. s. - Die Dieoer,
boIten teftigen Sdneeitiirme Der leb.
ten Q9o6en baben ben Bobnbetrie6
6erart 0emoraIiiirt. bab cine oon.
itGnoi9e Stodung Der 15n6ntrien in
groben IbeiIer 6es Sitens uno g2it.
telipeiter5 infolge aohIcnmon9eGs
Drobt, Die touienoe ron 9lrbeitern 3lm
Geiern 5tptueen fpiro. 22Sn Gbicoqo
oaein fino iett ihon 6urh SdlieB-
ung BON 5abrifln qeqen 10000 9(r.
better beihditiaun0Slos.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

WnibingtOn, 5. 6. Der Sc.
iommtbetrog Der pon ben Ser. Stoo,
ten ben Characterization beuilIiqten
2lnleiben bot iih auf $4 ,238, 400, 600
erb06t, ir6em GhotamtsiecretGr Wc.
$1,000 cine iueitere 2lnleibe BON 49,.
100000 an SerFier aenebmigte. 0o.
nit bat Serbien ieet 6 Miaioncn bon
ben Ber. Stooten erbalten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
Gin 2doocn Uon ca S5aoa1

Cir 16oocn Don ca S51N3'
DerurIa6tc en- 6cuer, mcithes hls
2aqerbous 0es 2trmaeG Gudls
tiers ionlrut 6ctcdhtlic6ou 4tugs ~
rdt6en cin1Tderte imo lHghc aia
gren3euoc (5e6dl0e 6eituoiate all.
fenoc 5oIonten ibio fftr 6eu 9rato
oerontrortIidl
-- Sieb3ebn Berionen lDiuoci &C.
t5otet unh 3ahlreihe on0ere oariebts
ais 3u Sommon6, Ter, ein 8aliagier.
suo aus Dem @eleiIcn iprnug uno IN
5riinuer ANA.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Sin ourf rire CeIrrploiion
ent'tnuoeuc5 1cuer }crftorte ste etmu
s 2(cre5 be6efen6e @1uitionsdulaae
Der sEipa geuoina So. 5u Sorrisburg.
3d., nit einem Shdben BON etpa
S250,o0o. 31uei 9lrbeiter tpur6en
iduer terIett.
- Grei S5niaiien eires 2lutos Der.
loren 3il 2yn6inuapoIis ibr 2c5cn, nls
eja ,3uq an eirer arcujung in Ole
TcIhnc bincinfrdf;e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Sriegsidiffe in europoiihen @epdis
iern. nelOete Dem 6Iottenomt in
@oibingtpn ben @erlitit zines omeri-
cauiihen @otrouiaeIfifies, oas ouf
Elm Hiff otifubr Die aeIunlmte Be
Iabung lit 5erettet
Ulenterei in SebaItppul.
2ouoUu. Der 8etersburaer
8crihterltatter Ser Qonooner yGailn
Mail" meloet obne Gatumongabe, in
SeboItopoI ieien ieit einigen 3agem
Weutereien I'M @ange. Iniheineno
aing Die Weuterei non Der MannIboit
eines 3orpeAoboots aus, Die lire Gfs
fiCiere feItna]m un6 erihoB; Die D2o.
troIen Iebten oann 6ie BerboitltrQen
i'm 0roBen fcrt; ieh5ig 0fficicre,
onrunter @iceoomiroI Nopibi uno
orei anoere 2toniraIe, 1puroen er.
mor6et.
gnrmpntb ban Der See beidDpiien.
9unSOn. - Die engIiId1e Sofen.
Itaot Oormoutb muroe Meontog g.92ad)t
bon oeutihen ariegsihiifen beihoi.
len, ipie Elm in 2onoon ausgegebener
amtlher 9erift io8t. vGs i6Iugen
uugeT1br 20 8ranaten in Der Sta6t
ein; orei 8erionen muroen getobtet,
jebn nerIest; Der Sohifooen lit ni6t
beoeuteno", iagt Der 9eridt.
8ritiid1e gerlnite in Der 3nuasme.
eOnoon. - Die britii6en @erIuIte,
peI1e in Der nit Dem Ia. San. obge.
lauienen @ode genel0et rpuroen, be.
loufen 1ih ouf 24.979 Sfficiere lnt6
Wann; tie oertbeil1r ii0 ioIgen6er'
moBen: 8et0otet ODER It,rt0en erie.
gen, III Sfficiere unb 5,f49 NGann
oerlpunoet ober nermiBt, 304 &iti.
ciere uno 10, 400 Manr.
Die 8erluite Der IestahSBofe libel
iteigen ole Der 8ornche iuS nabe3N
5000; oomoIs bot.en fi6 Die Ser.
Iuite aegenuber Ser rorIetten Code
nobe3u per6oppeIt mn betrugen t8,,
99S, oarunter 3.945 Cfficiere pno
Nouu aet0otet. mabreno 'ie iif ir
6er @ohe norher MIR ouf 9,25l be-
ldufeu a1ttlu.
3mnngsratipneu fir Gnglnno.
SonoDn. - Dfan ertpdrtet, olb Die
SiHiitbrllng pon 3p1nssraticner iiir
Die 9eroiferling 2onoon's uno lin.
9egeno IN etma -0rei Ilofen erioI zen
:Uir0 3un6hit meroen Butter, I9or.
aorine, Sbee uno GIeiidl auf aof,
ten lin ausge9gbeR uecoen. So6dfS
0as Snitem i'd tn 2oroon bern BIT
bat, pr0 es auf on6ere 5heiie 0as
2anoes ausgeoebni DerSen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
Die glntmOrt baranf9

9sir Oorf. 49, Der Brei8 bee Qe.
6ers 1T i'm Steiqen be9riifen ut0 oie
Shube meroen I'M Sabre 1918 mcbr
foiten OILS i'll Dorigen %obre, erti0rtai
Witglie0cr Der u)tationnl Shce
3raoeGer's 9lifociation" bei @alcJeu-
belt bes SSahrcseonoent3 0es2'ef31ae5
in Rem Dorf.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Der 9uIcnn s5ra3u in 9ticara.
gun iit felt Dem :. San. in bcriiaer
Grlptiou uHo ipeit Mite, sic oiele
13eiIeu &anoe5 be6edt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
Der Krieo Siiritc lanoe
S0uern.

glem gOrf. - Staatsiecretdr g1o.
bert 2oniina erflarte in elmer in 9letp
gorf am |. lSamsta9.abcno ntf Dem
idbrlihen 9nnfett Der ,9f. y. State
@ar 2liiociation" geboItanen gle0e,
Scr 8rieg miiiic fortoeiett peroen,
Biz Die BON 0r1iioent g9iIiou barge.
Iegten SSric953iele bon Der preubi.
ihen 8egierlng angcnommen pGren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Trne translation filed with the pos tmastef at
Milwaukee, Jahaary is. 1918, as required by
the act of October G. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20
NnffdQigr
Grltlriunng,

SrOt aiIsemeiHer Yrsisiteiaernne
meiit Santidlnt ein Sinfcu Der
EreIie ami. - ,SHHahme 0es Yin.
gcbOtS Die llriadle. - Starfc Ser.
grDeernng Der thuitIidleu 6ultur.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

True translation filed with the postmaster by
Milwaukee January 16. 1918 a. required at
the act OF October g. 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Iruetrsuslatioh filed With the postmaster At
MllSankes, January II. 1918, as required BY
the act of october 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee January i6 1919. as required bY the
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

TINE translation ms the postmaster a,
Mifwsukee, January 8, as required by
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

ariegsI6iffe in europGiihen @emGi.
fern. meI0ete Dem 6Iottenamt IN
@oibiugton ben @erlitit zines omeri.
caniihen @atrouileIf)iffe8, oos ouf
Elm Hiff olffuhr. Die oeiammte 9e.
iabuna lit Jerettet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-20

Trne translation filed with the postmaster a.
Milwaukee, January rs. 1915 as required by
the act OF October g. 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
J. 5. SCHOONER IS SENT DOWN
 BY SUBMARINE Stanley l.. Seaman Sunk by German U-BOat no Miles East of Cape Hatteras
 Last Monday

Newport News, Va, August g. The American schooner Stanley l.. Seaman, bound from Newport News to foreign port, was sunk last Monday 11O miles east of Cape Hatteras by g German submarine. Capt. w. c. McAloney and crew of eight men arrived today at this port, having been picked up hy d British vessel
 The Seaman. Captain McAloney said was fired on without warning while be- calmed about noon Monday. The crew took to their small boats. but were later permitted to return for provisions and then put off in gasoline launch. The members of the submarine crew footed the ship before sinking it with bomb. Captain McAloney and his crew spent three da,a in the launch in tha gulf stream before they were picked up.
 The submarine was describe ed by Cap- tain McAloney as the U-132, $50 feet long. and mounting four guns, two G. inch fore and aft the coming tower with small gun on either side. The captain said the Germans spoke Eng lish well and were courteous.
 The Seaman was owned by Crowell 6 Thurlow of Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
FOUR MORE ENEMY COMPANIES SEIZED Big German Owned Corpor- ations to Be Sold at
 Public Auction

New York. August s-Seizure of four more enemy-owned corporations, with . total capitalization in excess of $2,ooD, : oo0 was authorized by A. Mitchell Pal mer. alien property custodian, after a conference with the Washington advisory committee of the selling branch of his department
 The corporations which win be sold under the supervision of Joseph F. Cuff fey. sales manager, at public auction, and with the approval of the advisory committee, arc:
 The Berger Wirth Co, of Brooklyn, manufacturers of printers and iithoga- phers inka, organized about 1soa, and owned by Emil Worlitxer. of Leipzig. Germany.
 The c. zeiglc O.. of Rosebank. L. l.. manufacturers and importers of colors ard chemicals. organized here on April 1. lo4. with a capital stock of $16000o. allowed by the c. Ziesie Co. of stutt- gAFt. Germany.
 A. ". Fahsr. of Newark. N. J.. manu- supplies, tTAde name of . business which has been in existence since 171, with its principal office 1t Stein. Bavaria. owned by Alexander. Count of Faber- Castell and hts wife, Otillie, Countess of FAber- -Castell residents of Stein. Ba- varia-
 George Benda. of Boonton, N. J.. man. ufacturers Of bronze powders, . branch of the concern of the same name in Fuertha. BavaFias estahlished in 62l. business hsUs conducted by Aloph Nue-, bauer. on hshalf of himseh and partner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
JAP GENERAL ID
 HEAD EXPEDITION American and Allied Forces inSiberia to Have Japanese
 COmmander-in-Ch

Washington, August 9.-General Ki- kuzo Otana, one of Japan's most dis tinguished soldiers, has been chosen to command the Japanese section, ana will be the ranking officer of the American and allied expedition in si- beria.
 As senior officer. General Otanf in effect will be commander Ain chief of the combined forces, with the consent of the various governments partici- pating Maj. Gen. William S Graves. in command of the American contin- gent, will sit in the council of allied commanders, performing the duties of a staff
 General Otani was staff officer during the Chino Japanese war and commanded, an infantry brigade in the Russo Japanese war. When Japanese entered the world war he was assigned to the forces which captured the Ger man colony at Tsing Tau. and until recently he commanded the Japanese garrison placed there.
 Secretary Baker yesterday said he understood a lieutenant colonel was to command the Japanese part of the Sibe rian expedition. General Otani, how ever, was promoted to the rank of full general two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

pathy with the administration as to be an embarrassment not only to the democratic party, but q real peril to the war policies of Woodrow Wilson.
 Now that the great man at the White House has gone on record as he has, 1t ought to cause the member of Congress from this district to retire
 Age Herald reporters last night at the Brandon rally and on the streets talked to numerous men who have here- tofore been for Huddleston who said they would now have to change if shown that the Presidents telegram was genuine. Tn each case, however, the men seen asked that their names be not used.
 CONGRESSMAN AT BESSEMER
 Congressman Huddleston spoke to a large crowd at Bessemer last night It was estimated that 6000 persons vera present, among them about 2000 voters.
 Before going to the meeting Mir. Hud- dleston had read the Presidents telr- gram saying he was an opponent of the administration, but made no com ment on it, pending an investigation as to its genuineness that he had set il. motion.
 In the course of his speech Mir Hud- dleston said that he did not know what pressure had been brought to bear on the President. and that at the present |. He said he had been loyal to the Presi- dent and his administration and would continue to be loyal to the President and the administration.
 He stated that he had taken steps to ascertain if the telegram were genuine. and if so what pressure had been brought to bear on the President, by whom and what it was; that the Presi- dent is a great man and would do no harm to anyone.
 He further said that if the telegram were genuine he was satisfied the Pres- ident had been misled by some of his (Huddleston's) enemies in Birmingham, and that he had no intention of with drawing from the race, whether the telegram we1e genuine or not RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED At the conclusion of Mir. Huddleston's speech the following resolutions were adopted:
 'Bessemer, Ala, August g. 1918. We, 2000 voters In mass meeting as- sembled at Bessemer. Ala. do hereby resolve, as follows.
 That we have the greatest conf1- dence. respect and love for our great President. the Honorable Woodrow Wilson; that we are with him and will continue to support him in this great hour of our nations great trial until final victory.
 That we have the greatest respect, love and confidence in our congress- man. the Hon. George Huddleston: that we are with him; that we do hereby express our confidence in him. Be it further resolved. That the chairman of this meeting is hereby in- structed to wire a copy of these reso- lutions to our great and beloved Pres ident, the Honorable Woodrow Wilson. and that copy of same be furnished to each of the Birmingham daily pa pers"
 Ben G. Perry presided as chairman of the Ineetine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
ROSENTHEIL WINS
 CONSOLATION EVENT

Chicago. August s.-Ralph R. Rosen- thall. of Freeport H., won the conso- lation handicap. the final event of the nineteenth grand American handicap shooting tournament today. hseaking s6 targets from IT yards This event h staged for the shooters who fsiaed to share in the prize money of the prelim- mary and the grand American handi-
 caps. The purse amounted to $9oa6 of which the winner received $s.50- The low prize was N2&-
 R. A. Merrill. Of Milwaukee, won sec ond place with s. and R ! KommiskAy. Of TexAr1r2na. Ark. won thtrd p1Ace on the shoot-off from c. R. Swarz. of Ken ton. o. They each broke sl The shoot off was 19 to n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Summary of the News

1-Great Franco-British gains con-
 tfnue.
 Germans stilI retiring In great
 has:RI
 President Wilson says HuddleatOn
 h an opponent to Rdministrattan. 2-Army and marine cAsualties 3708
 since last Monday. S-Red Croas news. 4-Edftorial and comment. S-What Huddleston left ansaid wss
 most important.
 Beaumont states Axe-Herald story
 was correct. f--News of society. s-Sports. S-End of tunnel nearer. says nritish M premier. 9Jaeksen given ane reception en speaking tour. easualtfeu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10

southeast of Amiens. British and French troops today won new successes after having broken the resistance of the en- emy. They captured the villages of Pierrepont, Contoire and Hanfest-En- Santerre.
 Beyond the railway east of Hangest they have reached Arvillers, which is in French possession. The progress in this direction has reached 1t kilometres in depth.
 Besides considerable material, which has not been enumerated, the French troops have taken 400 prisoners.
 The losses of the French and also those of the British are particularly light
 HUN GENERAL CAPTURED
 London, August s.--(By the Assocta&ed Press )-More than 1600o prisoners had been captured by the allies in the Somme drive up to noon today. according to advices this afternoon. More tan DO guns also have been taken.
 It is reported that a Gernnn division al general has been captured in the drivo
 The figure of 17,000 prisoners taken e1n- braces the number that had been counted. Of these the French reported that they had taken more than 400. while the British total at noon was moro than 1A- 000. The French have been doing good Work today on the south or the new drive, and probably have taken many ad- ditional prisoners there.
 The present advance has already had an important effect upon the strategic sit- uation. German forces at Montdidier are now in very uncomfortable salient. with only one line of railway to supply them and that line under croes ire from allied guns.
 It seems prohab1e that . withdrawal from Mcntdidier may be necessary If the Germans cannot force the FrunOh and British back from the ground taken by them during the past two days.
 Another important result of the ad- vance is that 1t has freed the main Paris- Athens railway for use by. the allies again. This line heretofore has bean within easy range of the German guns
 tcs.t1..sa = rsss n,svsa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Plane Drops in Bay and
 Two Aviators Drown

London, August s.-First Lieut. Thomas R Evans of Santa Cruz, Cal. and Corp. George D. Sensey of Ridge field Park. N. J.. were killed today in an atrplane accident. The plane in which they were flying dropped into Colon bay in 70 feet of water and tho men. strapped in the machine. were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-10
Cotton and Rice
 Planters to Meet

New Orleans. August s.--Announce- ment was made here tonight that | meeting of cotton and rice planters would be held under government su- pervisfon at local hotel next Wednes- day for the purpose of discussing the industries. All planters in this sec- tion have been invited to attend