davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
Og1aszajcie sic " Wlarus1e.
|CZY JESTESClE PRzYJACIE-
Lem WASzEC0 z0kADKA?

CiaIc nasze jest maszyna a zo}adek motorem.
kt6ry wytwarza energie i utrzymuje ca}y orga-
nizm W ruchu. ....' ...
Do wytwarzania energii zyciowej zoladek
potrzebuie pokarm6w.
Napychae zoiadek pokarmsm'. chotby navel
najlepszemi, ME przyniesie k~oraysci. a raczej
szkode. DO zoladek pokarm6w tych ME moze pre-
trawic iwykorzystac.
Pokarmy ktore zoladel ME zdazy przetrawic
pozostaja W elitach dluzej niz tego natura wy
maya i wytwarzaja rozmaite szkodliwe zdrowiu
t%rucizny.
Taxi stan zo}adka nazywamy zatwardzeniem.
Zatwardzenie jest powazne W skutkachi cho-
roby tel lekcewazyc ME MONA.
Tysiace ludzi weszlo przedwczesnie do grobu
DO zaniedbalio bjawy zatwaadzenia
Nieprzyjacielem zatward7enia i innych po-
krevnych temu chor6b, jest swiatowej slawy.
sfynne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
53l3il7 co.
s3aA2 F2;{iFsE s
q - - ..sSs b TTsss- - ia

piO'WIeuH cZaS Id SpiAeudz ndJat
XII z wolnej reki.
Radca Loewe postawi1 wniosek
ably Rad polski okreslif swe sta
nowisko co do nastepujacych
dw6ch punkt6w: l.. re zgadza sic
" zasadzie ma przyznanie polskiej
przynaleznosci panstwowej oso-
bonn, tax re kolonistom, kt6rzy pc
1 stycznia 1908 r.. sic sprowadzili
a admawiac jej bedzie tylko, w
poszczeg6lnych wypadkach, 2 re
pc 1 stycznia 1921 ME bedzie sic
juz dokonywa}o zadnych przymu
sowych sprzedazy.
Komisarz Kaszewski poczyni
kroki, ably rad polski zaja} stano
wisko w sprawie p~owyzszych
wniosk6w.
w koncu naradzano sic mad
sprawl obowiazkowej s1uzby woj
skowej. Przyrzeczono spowodo-
wac wyjasnienie stanowiska rza--
du polskiego W tel sprawie.
Daisy ciag rokowan forums
kich oraz przygotowano MATERIAL
ola posiedzen przedstawicieli RIA
dow polskiego i niemieckiego,
wzglednie pruskiego celem osta--
tecznego zatwierdzenia.
w Gdansku uczestniczyli w ra-
dach z polskiej strony komisarz
Kaszewski i przedstawiciele Prus
zachodnich oraz Komisaryatu ia
czelnej rady ludowej, re strony
niemieckiej naczelny prezes Seine
ckenburg, Buelow, jake przedsta
wiciel niemieckiej jeszcze czesci
Poznanskiego oraz szereg pred
stawicieli w1adz pahstwowych l
wWojskowych, a pr6cz tego przy--
by1 Ia konferencye tajny radca
Loehrs jake przedstawiclel spraW
wewnetrznych W Berlinie.
Jednym z g16wnych punktow
narad w Toruniu i Gdahsku byfo
wyszukanie konkretnych srodk6w
do uspokojenia ludnosci i pre-
prowadzenia bez wewnetrznych
wstrzasnien nowego ustroju pan
stwowego. Przedstawiciele polscy
i niemieccy doszli do konkluzyi,
re nalezy poczynic nastepujace
propozycye: Prey urzedach poll
tycznych W poszceg6lnych powia-
|tach ustanawia sic delegation pol
skich, kt6rzy maja bronic intere
sow ludnosci polskiej i dzia}ac us
wiadamiajaco i uspokajajaco.
Szczeg6ly ustala. o%statecznie TO
kowania berlinskie. Wszyscy ODE
chi zgodzili sic ma to, re wska-
zane jest przywr6cenie dzia}alno-
Sci podkomisaryatu W Gdansku,
iakotez niczem niekrepowana
dzialalnosc polskich rad Judo
wych. Take z tego wzgledu ro-
kowania W Berlinie powinny 3D.
bye sic jak najrychlej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
zAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA|
Czu1 sic ~przygnebionym.

70 . 81 s
.by1em w}asciwie chorym" = .pi
SIZE p. P. E. Peterson, z Valbrand
Sask. - "lecz cullen sic przy--
gnebionym i melancholijnym, tax
re by1em wiecej umarlym niz zy-
j:acym. Pc uzyciu dw6ch butelek
Ora. Piotra Gomozo, jestem zn6w
takim, jakim bylem niegdys.-To
starodawne lekarstwo zio1owe jest
znane pc ca4ym swiecie re swych
w1asnosci oczyszczania krwi. Me
mona je nabyc W aptekach. Pisz
Gle do DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
$3.50

znanyzPolsee, poWinnallgpplaano l'1,p !:
sic az do dnia 1go pazdziernilkaa
w.ycofac. Co do ostatecznego usta
pienia ma nastapic dok1adniejsza
umowa miedzy dow6dztwami
polskiem a niemieckiem. Umowa
ia powiinn;a bye zawarta jak mai
rychlej, ably przeprowadzenie jej
m,og}o sic odbyc bbez trudnosci. 2
Tymczasowo maja bye po%czynio-
ne starania celem dostatecznej O.
chrony ludnosci, mianowicie przez
straz ludowa polsko niemiecka ut
worzona W stosunku liczebnym O.
bu narodowoSci.. Naczelny prezes
| Prus zachodnich wydal juz odnos
ne za1rzadze:n1iiia3, a prezes regency
v. Mueller oswiadczy1 re podob--
ME ~postepuje sic W ~czesciach ksie
silva jeszzcze ME odddanych. 8 po-
trzebne jest poroz1umienie sic W
sprawaiie .j sspiisui i pdrzzejmowania u
rzadzen i przedmiot6w
Dalsze narady daily nastepujace
rezultaty l.. Wyrazono zyczynie,
! ably urzedy i urzednicy wszyst--
kich ga}ezi sprawowali nada1 swe
czynnosci przynajmniej do czasu,
kt6ry bedzie p6zniej oznaczony.
2.Podkreslono raz ~jeszcze,ze odez
wa rzadu polskiego z dnia 8 czer
wca b. r. jest oswiadczeniem urze
dowem. 3-W sprawie urzedniczej
stwierdzono raz jeszcze ma podsta
vie dawniejszych rokowan z ko--
misaryatem naczelnej rady ludo-
wei w Poznaniu, re istnieje zupe1
ma zgoda co do nastepuj acych
punkt6w: a. az do dnia | pazdzier
nika b. r .wszyscy urzednicy po-
zostaja ma swych dz~isiejszych sta
nowiskach, ale ma i'm sic dodac
funkcyonaryuszy K6}ek rolnych,
b. Rad polski przejmie w miare
potrzeby wszystkich urzednik6w
do s1uzby panstwowej. >Porecza
sic wszystkim urzednikom, takze
tym, kt6rzy zostali sprowadzeni
dopiero pc 1 styczniu 1908, re
beda mogli zlikwidowac swoje
mienie i bez przeszkody wywiezc
swe ruchomosci. 4. Potrzebne jest
jeszcze porozumienie ola wyjas--
nienia kwestyi, O lie Rad pruski
zechce p~ozostawic wladze i urged
nik6w do dyspozycyi rzadu pol
skiego.
Zebrani wsp6lnie wyrazili zy--
genie, ably zwolniono wszystkich
pozbawionych Wolnosci "a przeste
pstwa, pozostajace W zwiazku z
dzia1alnoscia polityczna' mp. obeJs
Gle przepis6w paszportowych in
nych ma mocy obustronnej ANNE
styi dalej, zeby w%ypuszczono "a
sadzonych, oraz zwr6cono kau--
eye i pieniadze, oblozone aresz-
tenn. TAX samo jest obustronnem
zyczeniem, ably w1adze wojskowe
obu stron zgodzi}y sic ma zniesie-
ME internowan i przymusowego
pobytu i ably uchodzcy obu
panstw mogli powr6cic do domu.
w sprawie kolonist6w p. Kasze
wski ma zapytanie niemieckie os--
wiadczy}, re ME cofa sic mic Z os
wiadczenia obowiazujacego, zfozo
nego przez komisaryat naczelneJ
rady ludowej dnia 80 czerwca rb.
Ottawa, by wydalono wszystkich
kolonist6w, kt6rzy sprowadzili
sic pc 1 stycznia 1908 ME jest
uzasadniona. Prawdopodobnem
! jest, re bedzie z osobna badana
kazda poszczeg6lna sprawl. Ma
wniosek niemiecki p. haszewski
oswiadczy1 gotowosc wstawienia
sic "a tenn, ably ob1ozenie aresztem
il likwidacya majatku os6b fizycz
nych ogranicza}a sic do majatku
nieruchomego. Pc zatem pozosta-
wi sic osobom podlegajacym lik-
widacyi, %lacznie z kolonistami,od
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
nych odniOs1a a

nych odnios1a rany
General Listowski telegrafuje z
Pinska 10 lipca: Pc zacietych wal
kach Gallo tygodniowych, wojska
polskie wzie1y dis Kuniniec, Cd
c%inajac pacerny pociag bolszewic-
XII, jak r6wniez pofaczenie z Mo-
skwa, uniemozliwiajac tel sprowa
dzenie posi}k6w bolszewickich.
Klucz Polesia znajduje sic W re-
kach polskich.
Przybyla do Warszawy delega-
eva rzadu czesko. s1owackiego ce-
lem zawarcia traktatu handloWe-
go z Polska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16

kach. I niewatpliwie uznajja "a
koniecznosc dac Polsce odbudo--
wanej jak najrychlej te nieodzow
ma podstawe kazdego panstwa gra
nice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
EEFNHTp~0yWNNs9 T-.7 5NS1AFsaaNEE
Sprawl G1anic PdIs!ieI.

r..
o stanie sprawy granic Polski
paryskiej konferencyi pokojoWej
tax pisze Ella Independence Po--
lonaise" 2 dnia 5go lipca W arty-
ku1e pod tytu}em: Go pozostaje
~:jeszcze do zrobienia."
Odbudowane panstwa polskie
ME znalaz1o sic niestety W re
die tych kt6rych graniice zosta4y
wjy1raznie i ostatecznie wykreslo-.-
ne pc podpisaniu pokoju. !"
Dotychczas wykreslono jedna tyl
ko granice, zachodnia germansko-
tpolska. Al tutaj przeciez naber-
do p61nocy, jak i ma pofudniu "a
|rys ten ]ppsozostaje W zawii e $ Z
|powodu plebiscyt6w, jake posta-
nowiono zastosowac doprawego
brzegu dolnej Wis}yi do slazka
|G6rnego. Kiedy odbeda sic te
.plebiscyt. Traktat pokojoWy ME
mic scis{ego W tel spra--
vie odnosnie do prawego :brzegu
Wis1y, podczas gdy odnosnie do
G6rnego Slazka jest nova o ter
mimic, kt6ry ME ma bye mniej-
Sym cd szeseeiiu miesiecy, a kt6ry
rie moze przekraczac oSmnastu
miesiecy poczqwszy cd daty obje-
cia urrzedowania W tych krajach
przez komisye miedzy aliancka.
Nastepnie rezultaty g1osowania
przed1ozone beda mocarstwom g16
wnym kt6re powezma decyzye co
do wytyczenia granic. TAX vice
naog61 ME wiadomo, czy granica
definitywna bedzie wykreslona
pred dwoma latami.
z drugiej strony przystep Pol
ski do NORA zapewniony bedzie
dopiero ma mocy traktatu pomie-
dry Polska a Wolnem miastem
IGdanskiem IA warunkach okreslo
nych przez mocarstwa g16wne'
B1edne by}oby przeto przypuszcze
ME, izby -przynajmiej o ileto dc
tyczy Niemiec ~ Polska mog}a
juz jutro przystanic do swej pra.
cy organizatorskiej, ~opierajac sic
ma podstawach> w~yraznych i def.
nitywnych. Co do ca1ej reszty
granic Polskich - poza granica
miedzy Niemcami a Polska, ME
powzieto dotychczas zadnej wyra2
nej decyzyi. '...
Ma zachodzie i ma po1udniowym
zachodzie W miejscu gdzie sic
konczy granica germansko = pol
ska zacznie sic granica miedzy Pol
ska a panstwem czesko s}owac--
klein. Sytuacya przedstawia, sic
tam w spos6b nastepujacy: Polls
ka ME kwestyonuje Czecho S}owa
czyznie zadnego kraju czeskiego
ami s1owackiego, lecz panstwo cze
sko sfowackie rosci sobie preten--
sye do polskiego Slaska Cierzyns-
kiego, jak r6wniez ia po1udnie do
polskich okolic Czaczy, Gravy i
Spizu.
w istocie BOWEN w trzech okre
gach rewindykowanego przez Pol
ske Slaska Cieszyskiego znajdu--
je sic Polak6w Is proc. Czech6w
10 proc. Niemc6w 5 proc. Ma te-
rytoryach Czaczy, Gravy i Spiszu
ciagnacych sic wzdluz dawnej gra
nicy wegierskiej - kt6rej sam
zarys, wykazuje, IL pogwa}cono tn
prawo etnicze - ludnosc polska
tworzy zwarty biloxi z 100000 mie
szkanc6w. Pod wzgledem %etniczym
przeto sytuacya jest ca}kowicie
jasna. Czesi zreszta, %reklamujac te
terytorya, spodziewali sic wejsc
W ich posiadanie ma mocy przyzna
MIA I'M tty5;cchl 'obszar66w, bez zadne-
go %plebiscytu. Niczego sic spo--
dziewac ME NIGGA pc plebisecycie,
poniewaz dobrze wiedza tenn, il
ludnosc jest tam polska, Skoro
vice zadecydowano Plebiscyt W
|sporze polsko niemieckim, 1iemoz
- @ ~ & r"..&-. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
REGULATOR

(Severy Regulatory a mieiscem,
gdzie 90 faoznasd5sta6,. Jest. .kazda
apteka wszedze. Nalezy naturalne
zada6 prawdlweRo, ME przyjmujac
Yubstytudtt6w; p5oniiewaz *tylkos 'tym
sposobemf tnozecie sic zapewnl6 o
najlepszych i najszybszych skut-
kaeh. sGena .$l.26 Sc podatku.s=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-16
KALWARYJSKIE
VINO LECZNICZE

usuwa ono zatwardzenie pewnie ma zawsze.
Dziesiatki tysiecy ludzi uzywa ten srodek
codziennie i blogoslawi dobroczynny rezultat te-
COZ.
Me zawiera on zadnych sztucznych barwl.i
k6w. lecz sk}ada sic z lekarstw przez nauke uz-
.nanych "a najskuteczniejsze W cierrieniach To-
1adkowych.. -" -" ."~;@, 80" ..
DIS ~jeszcze W najblizszej apiece. u naszego
agenta lub wprost cd mas kupcie butelke.
: :E~~t 9 - ~: = - 1Cena SI,35. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SUBMITS DEFENSE
 OF NICK CARTER

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Noticing your editorial about the Nick Carter stories in Sundays paper, it oc- cured to mo that Nick Carter was not such bad reading after all. The Ian guage used is good, and unlike much other writing is enthusiastically plain as to its meaning-is good pure English
 "Nick Carter is the youths hero. He is an accomplished gentleman, with truth" and a square deal" as his motto,
 the determined fee of crime and crin-
 nalS, the strong upholder of the law,
 the chivalrous defender of Women the
 protector of the destitute and helpless,
 the friend and equal of the rich and pow erful A perfect athlete, acquainted with every sport graceful as Apollo, strong as Hercules, he is the detective without fear and without reproach." Studious. n.editat tive, industrious, handsome, intel Egent strong there is no danger he will not face. no responsibility he Will rot assume, no labor he will not under take A good physician, a matchless chemist, profound linguist, there is no
 disease he does not diagnose. no poison
 he does not detect, no language he does 1 not speak Once on the trail of crime ] he pursues it with untiring endurance ! and sleepless vigilance
 i Why should not financiers and diamond ! owners read NICK OdFter LNO DdilA
 was ever robbed to which Nick did not
 return the bonds or money, and jail l the defaulter No "sparklers" were ever
 stolen that Nick did not recover and
 return. Thieves, robbers and murderers tremble at his name, while the national 1 treasury is under his protection.
 i Detection of crime, punishment or crim inals is the passion of his life, uphold ing the law his work, the acquisition oi accurate information; in short, the detec
 ton of crime, his only business. And h'
 is acquainted with the laws of all coun
 tries with the habits of every people
 To show that reading the very cream of literature does not dull appreciation o Nick Carter" a man on Sunday reat five chapters of Matthew before break fast. 'The Apology of Socrates" before Sunday school, some of Drummonds M, Point of View" before lunch, The Age Herald before 5 D. m., attended lectur at 3:S0 D. m., divine services at p. m and before going to sleep finished III | '.The Mills of the Law by Nick Carter l This same man was seen attentively read ing "Science and Health at 10 a. m. to day He is nore than apt to read tn l second Timothy before retiring to siee ! tonight
 M At the same time the publishers c | Nick Carter and the other stories yo , mor ton are remorseless proftcers. Your very truly, F. G. EDMoNDo. ! Birmingham, June 23, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Montgonery, June 24-(SpeciaL)- )-The Alabama public service commission is facing one of its most difficult tasks, all because of the filing of petition by the Alabama public service company. which asks that permission be granted for the dismantling of it's water and light plant at Abbeville. The task is a must decide two important issues in the case.
 Citizens of Abbeville recently asked the commission to require the company to give better service from it's water and light plant. Then the company filed it's petition, asking permission to discon- tinue business at Abbeville, alleging an annual net loss of something like $40oo
 If the commission orders better service for Abbeville, the company will lose more money, and if the plant is permitted to be discontinued Abbeville will be with out water and lights.
 The commission on Tuesday received the following petitions:
 Citizens of Jasper, asking for Sunday service over the Frisco road from Bir- mingham to Winfield The local accom- modation service was discontinued on Sunday at the beginning of the war.
 Western Union Telegraph and Cable company, asking for permission to dis continue its station at Corduroy, Wilcox county.
 Central of Georgia, petition for authori- ty to discontinue agency stations at Ei- lamville, Taylor's and Mitchell
 Citizens of Courtland, asking that the Southern Railway company be required to stop it's fast trains, Nos. p and 24,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Has anybody seen "Yan?"

He is, or was, German police dog. He was brought to this country by soldier in the Rainbow division and got lost in transit somewhere in the south.
 He is said to have lost some of Hum nish ferocity since leaving Huntand, and his American owner vouches for his good behavior since coming into the possession of a civilized national and crossing over into the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 He was brought to the United States by Mess Sergeant Odelon Breaux of New Iberia, La, and Sergeant Breaux considers him as somewhat of soul venior and a valuable relic of the war in France. He has appealed to the Red Cross to help him find "Yan" and the Red Cross Gulf division headquarters has sent out an appeal to all local chapters to aid in the search.
 He was lost somewhere south of Richmond, Va, and as the train on which Sergeant Breaux travelled from the Virginia city to Louisiana passed through Birmingham, it is probable "Yan'' may have strayed away in the vicinity of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
FRS HOPEFUL

Montgomery, June 24.-(Special.)-Tha the legislature will give literally of state funds in order to make better the edu- cational system of the state is the belief of educational workers, following pub lcation of details Of the recommenda- tions that will be made to the legsla- ture by the educational commission, through the budget commission. The commission recommended increased ap- propr.ations for all schools, the discon- tinuance Of the nine agricultural schools and the substitution of six, which will in fact be agricultural schools
 Appropriation for each county high school should be increased 5000; the Sl5Go00 conditional appropria' ion by the 1911 legislature should be released, the report says. The university should get s5e.000 more. the same amount going to the Alabama Polytechnic institute. Twen- ty-five thousand dollars more should go to the girls school at Montevallo, and all Class B normal schools should be abolished the report says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

D. Robinson of Montgomery by pr. >. w. welch, state health officer, following minor trouble in the office of the latter several days ago, were dismissed in the court of common pelas on Tuesday. Dr. Welch was not present at the hearing. It was reported the health officer did not desire to press charges against pr. Robinson.
 Dr Robinson visited the office of pr. Welch several days ago and asked about a letter pr. Welch had written to the city commissioners of Montgomery fol- lowing the election of Dr Robinson as clinican in charge of the citys fight against certain disease. Words passed and pr. Robinson was placed under a peace bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
CHILD BURNED AND
 DIES FROM INJURIES

Charles Whistler, the little 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. H. $. Whistler, 6os Nineteenth street, north, died at ocal .infirmary last night near F ocock from injuries received when he was burned at his home yesterday morning.
 The child, according to the statement of relatives, obtained some matches and was striking them when his clothes be- came ignited The child screamed, but bv the time assistance reached him he had been severely burned He was car ried to the Eillman hospital, where he succumbed. Funeral services will be an nounced later.
 Anemone means ''windflower' and is sc called because it is so delicately poised ttat it sways with the lightest motion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
PAVING TO BEGIN

Montgomery, June 24.-(Speciai) The citys first street paving job since long before war was declared will be" gin in a short time on Bell street. Tie city commissioners, at meeting on Tuesday, instructed the city engineer to begin plans for the road work. Bids will be asked for. The work was reg commended by the various civic organ izations and the traction company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Parker at No. 5, Titanic Quarters, last night. According to witnesses the two women had been quarreling over domestic affairs for sometime, when the Parker woman drew pocketknife and slashed the other woman about the throat, in- flicting wounds of a serious nature. Clara Feilder was carried to the office of Dr. Cafee, near the scene of the affray, where she received medical attention Hattie Parker escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth Shreveport 4.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 5 Beaumont 12.
 At Galveston; Galveston 3, Hous ton 2.
 , At Waco: Waco ?, Dallas 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
WHERE IS "YAN"?
Here is the description of .cYan:r

Here is the description of "Yan:"
 He was dog that was the general German type; he was a German shep. herd. a grey German police dog, moi many of them in this country"
 Please take it up with all the towns along the line from Roanoke, Va. south. Offer reward. The person that has taken that dog will be willing tf give it back. He answers by the name of "Yan' Qong al; male dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
BIG LOSS SHOWN

Montgomery. June 24.-CSpecial.) )-From October 1, 1918. to May 1, 1919, the Mobile Gas company, lost $36,ois.73, q report of the company, submitted to the Alabama public service commission. shows. The report was asked for by the commission when it permitted increased rates for gas in the Gulf City. The financial state ment covers the first six months of the new rates.
 One item of expenditure for the six months was more than s45. 900, which is classed as bond interest More than s17.ooo was paid out for other interest the report shows.
 PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED
 Montgomery, June 4.-(Special.) )-Peace proceedings instituted against pr. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SCREWS IN BUCKINGHAM

Montgomery. June Special. l-Foi the purpose of faniliarizng himself with progress being made in military wal in north Alabama, Col. William P. Screws, who is directing the work of or ganizing a regiment of infantry in Ala bama, is in Birmingham. While ava; he will confer with military authorities, who are organizing companies in north Alabama.
 Capt. Herman Thompson, assistant ad- jutant general, is expected back at hit office sometime this week He has been in a base hospital at Fort Oglethorpe several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

We have found sure way of win ming money on the Willard-Dempsey
 fight. You can hunt around and find
 a crank who will offer you to odds
 on Willard any day in the week. snap
 him up before he has time to think IL over, then hunt little further. fou are sure to find someone else to offer
 the same odds on Dempsey. Also snap him up. Then when the fight is over, unless the decision is a draw, you will find yourself the possessor Of winnings no matter which way the fight goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
EVENTS AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL

on the Memphis division, at Courtland. It is claimed the public is forced to go to Decatur on the local train to get Pullman for distant points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Dempsey stock seems to have taken a rise since he knocked Bill Tate out. Fur thermore Tate and the Jamaica klo seem to have an intense desire to keep their chins out of the way of Jack mighty swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Griffith of the Brooklyn Trolley DodS- CTS made five of those hits out of i've times at bat. His record was homer, double, and three singles. The homer came at an opportune time, as there were three men on bases, waiting to be knocked in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

In seven National league games played yesterday there were 169 hits made, about "A to a game This looks like It mish' be the record for hits in one day in one league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
lF1fyI1|CI1I)
 BQ Marvin MeCdrthy

We can still make it a series by talk ing all of tcday's double-header. It is not an impossibility to defeat the Little Rock twirlers, even if those stacked up against us are considered among the best in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Two of our old friends helped win games yesterday. Flagstead, formerly of the Chattanooga Lookouts, helped slug out victory for the Detroit Tigers, and Emil Meusel, a former Baron knocked a timely single for the Phillies' and combined with another timely mt he helped win the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Things were not according to Hoyle in yesterdays game Peters, Duncan ana other steady hitters were blanked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

Like Bernsen in Mondays game, Ruth knocked a ball into the right field teachers, but unlike Bernsen's his was fair, and he made homer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

With Coffindaffer in town, Morrison pitching 725 ball, and Glazner expected soon things should soon begin to look rather rosy for the Barons.