davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
CONDUCTOR A HANDY MAN.
Operates Train, Matches Calico, Runs
Little Errands and Sorts the Mail,

Conductor Mullin, who handles the
tri-weekly mail train from Seward TO
Mile 10, contends that the O. w. Il. &
n. crews report that they spend so
minutes getting the safety pins off the
wrappings and putting .'nitie'' on 2
baby sent as seeond-elass passenger, has
nothing on him, according to the Stew
ard (Alaska) Gateway.
In addition to keeping track of pas
sengers, freight and mail, between here
and the end of the run, Mullin performs
such little errands as:
Depositing money in the bank for
anybody and everybody living along the
line
Changing pair of ladies shoes for size
larger
Matching piece of calico for lady
living 20 miles out who could not come
in. but needed two more yards.
Ordering groceries for folks at var
| ious stations.
Dropping letters in the box here 70
| laborers who ask him to Email this
put stamp on it and bring the bal
anee of two-bit book on the next TRAN
and I'll pay you then. m out o
/ now
! Now and then something happens 1
add TO the JOY of the joh, which in il
self includes making the mushers desis
4 from smoking in case there is a lad
passenger in the caboose, sorting tn
mail for every camp, and accountin
for everybody aboard.
Recently an inbound passenger teI
dered a United States pay check fo
something like 800 in payment of ST.
fare. This had Mullin guessing for
second, but not for long. He wrote OF
his personal check for the change an
rendered it, only to be scornfully r.
pulsed.
"Yeu don t bunk me, declared IL
passenger "Cash change or give II
back the check and | II pay you later.
You pay or get off right here, ";
the reply. About the time things we
getting good another passenger smoot
ed the troubled waters by cashing Il
change check. '-Pittsburg Gazet
Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
ADLER-I-KA DID IT!

81 had pain in the pit of my stom-
ach, no appetite, sour stomach and very
much gas. Doctors could not help me.
The FIRST dose of Adlcr-i-ka helped
me- (Signed) Henry Welp, Lake View
Iowa
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower Lowell, flushing ENTIRE alimcn-
tary canal Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Prevents appen-
dicitis We have sola Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is mixture of buckthorn,
cascara, glycerine and nine other sim
pie drugs. G. F. Thomas.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
9TH GETS BIG WELCOME.
Creates. Demonstration Yet Given New
York's Own Division.

NEW YORK, March 6 -Troops of the
9th division, national guardsmep Of the
state New York, which smashed tho
Ihndeniurg line, set foot on home soil
again today after IS months in France.
More than 1900 arrived on the giant
transport Leyiathan which ended an s.
day voyage from Brest when she locked
at Ioboken at noon. More were on the
Mauretana, several hours behind the Lev
latham in arriving Altogether on the
two vessels were 344 officers and II ,s9l
men of the division -Four other vessels
ale on the way Co port withsthe rest The
welcome which the New York veterans
received from thcig own people far sur
passed any demonstration thus far given
the nearly 100000 troops returned from
France to this port since the armistice
was gncd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
FUTURE OF WIRELESS.
Commercial Features Expected to As
ssume Greater Importance Than

When Marconi reached out into the
ether, and grasped the waiting secret of
sound waves he unfolded q mystery
destined to save the lives, of thousands
who Ego down to the sea i'll ships.
Like most other things, wicked men per-
verted his system to unholy purposes,
fors without wireless the Hun submarine
wotild have failed in much of its cruel
ty.s The war, however, gave great i'm
pulse to wireless, which recently found
| its elimination in those wonderful in
strumcnts which enabled our ground
officers tc converse with our airmen
while aloft, even at distance of five
miles. That this distance viii be eN-
| tended under the more favorable con-
| expected. With the censorship relaxed
we may count on wireless stories of act
ual accomplishment on water and in
the air, more thrilling than Jules Verne
/ ever dreamed of.
| Before we entered the war thousands
of keen minded high school boys, and
some girls also. had mastered the rudi
ments of wireless operation. and wer,
sending and receiving messages from
points many miles apart. This volun
tary sselfinstruction justified itself, fol
the sudden demand for thousands o.
| wireless operators found hundreds al
ready prepared, and thousands so near
ly so that their necessary instruction
to qualify as radio operators was com
parativeIy brief
i With our entrance in the war, tn
} wireless outfit which in city and coun
try towns was everywhere indicated b.
| wires stretched from house to house, o
house to barn, became a positive men
| ace. 1t put into the hands of the en-
envy in our midst simple and dan
!, gerous weapon; hence the only recours
was TO abolish all wireless in civilia
hands Its possession in an operatin
condition was like owning moonshin
STILL
1t may not be expedient as yet to hf
, the embargo on amateur wireless, pei
. haps not before the peace conference
has finished it's work and the treaty
! signed, but it is too be hoped that q
no distant day young America ma
iagain rejoice in that most fascinatin
fcf all Instructive amusements BIO
ever had. 1t may doubtless be desirabl
: still to control the use and ownership {
s government, .lut that would not pr,
y vent its use by those who deserve /
:. enjoy it. With ones loyalty established
h the only further objection would see
i to be in the ability to read messages {
/ a business or confidential nature, bi
this too, doubtless, can be safeguards
: If possible the boys should have the
! wireless.
Z The commercial feature of wirele
has been somewhat lost sight of du
ing the war, but may now be expects
'ol to assume a greater Importance thu
g ever. Recent improvements of mo
lg important nature promise great
speed and accuracy with greatly i
creased possibilities as to distance by
!, day as well as night. Marconi announ
:. es his expectation to reduce ocean rat
". far below the present cable tolls
II. Windsor. in the March Popular NJ
chanies Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Legislative Notes

Devotional exercises were conducted
in the senate this morning by Rev. John
W. Hatch of Montpelier.
There are large number of members
OF the legislature of 1915 visiting the ses-
sion today, coming for the reunion of
that legislature this evening.
II. L. Hindley. who represented Gov
ernor Clement at the reconstruction con
ference in Washington, returned to Mont
pelier this morning, The conference was
addressed BY the President and cabinet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
HALIFAX.

Miss Mabel Warren has gone 70 sBrattlc-
boro to work
Z. NJ. Goodenough has bought horse
of Ralph Wheeler.
Perley Crosier is gaining slowly from an
attack of rheumatism.
News has been received that Corp Ar
thur Tinker Is at Camp Dix, n, j.
Fred Robinson is moving to his farm
from West Halifax for the sugar season.
Mrs. /. F. Mayhem has moved to Brat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
LANDGROvE.
Mrs. Frank Hay is i'll.

J. E. Hale has tapped his sugar trees.
\. A. Towslee came from Montpelier
for town meeting, but having a severe
cold was unable to attend. He had
Teen very i'll with pneumonia in hos
pital in Montpelier.
Town meeting moved along quietly
and resulted in the election of the fol
lowing officers: Moderator, O. j. Cool
edge; clerk, NJ II. Smith; treas, G. c.
Thomas; selectmen, George \. Eager;
school directors, G. n. Eager for years
md Mary Florence Smith years
constable, 0. J. Coolidge; lister, B. w
Beers; road commissioner, j. +. Thorn.
son; town grand juror, b. W. Beers;
trustee public money, NJ. d. Bates
overseer, o. j. Cooledge; auditors, Eva
Thomas and lrma Coolidge; tax, So, Ii
ccnse vote, yes 1; no IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
SENATORS TO SPEAK.
Borah, Reed and Thomas on League of
Nations Tour.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Senators
Borah. of idaho, Republican, and Reed of
Missouri and Thomas of Colorado, Demo-
Gratis, left today for New York where
they will speak tonight on the league of
nations Senator Thomas's address will
be the first he has delivered on the sub
jeet but Senator's Borah and Reed have
attacked the tentative draft of the league $
constitution Senator Borah will speak
in Boston Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.
But German Government Troops Seem
to Have Situation in Hand.

as reflected in dispatches received here
are still critical. The government troops,
however, seem in general to have the
situation well in hand The working
mems council in Berlin are reported to
have decided that work shall be resumed
in factories where a. majority Of work
mon arc against the strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Black Marble.
Black ma,

Black marble may be cleaned with
mixture of equal parts of pearlash and
soft soap. Apply this with a flannel
and let it remain on for some min
utes. Then rinse, first with warm and
then with cold water. When dry pol
ish with parafiin cloth until it shines,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
Walked Up Too Late.

Vermont towns went ''wet" Tues
day. Burlington changing from dry,
Montpelier lending the vets the pres
tige of the capital, St. Johnsbury vot-
ing license for the first time in recent
history. Vermont walked up too late,
like the rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

officers and each state answered the roll
call in order. Vermonts swasz sreaehedsi
Tuesday afternoon and Mr. Hindley gave
a brief account of the industrial and agri
cultural conditions in the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
BIRTHS.

In Dalton, Mass, March ., daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Whitney,
granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Whitney of Brattleboro.
In Worcester, Mass. son, Arthur
Raymond, to Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur L..
Kent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06
MARRIAGES.

In South Newfane, March >, by
Justice John f. Morse, Frank \. Cross
man of North Amherst aud Miss May
+. Nutting of Amherst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-06

tleboro TO live with her daughter. Mrs.
", 4, Tinker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
DECISION NOT MADE
 IN CHASE HEARING
President Heydler Will An nounce Findings in About
 Two Weeks
By Associated Prea

New York, January So.-No decision will be given for probably two weeks in the case of Hal Chase, Cincinnati first baseman, charged by officials of that club with attempting to influence the results of games last season, it was announced tonight by President John A. Heydler at the close of a five-hour trial at. National league headquarters.
 Declaring that voluminous notes Of evidence would not be in proper form before Monday, Mir, Heydler said;
 q have taken the case under ad- visement and intend to give it the most thorough and careful consideration. cannot say how long it will take me to go over this mass of evidence but 1 will announce my finding as early as possible"
 The charges made against Chase are brought under section 70 of the consti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
BIG RACE TRACKS
 SOLD FOR SS50,000
By Associated Press

Louisville, January 30.-Lexington ad- vises, quoting State Senator Thomas A. Combs, indicates that all four Kentucky race tracks will pass into the possession of a syndicate of horsemen and business men shortly. According to Combs he has made cash payment of the sS5o,ooo pur- chase price for Latonia and Douglass Park tracks and has secured an op- tion on 75 per cent of the stock of the new Louisville Jockey club and the Ken- lucky as respective owners of Churchill Downs and the course at Lexington. The to Combs.
 The tracks will be incorporated under the name of the Kentucky Jockey club with P. J. Hanlon of Louisville, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great -Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CORBETT

J. CORBEIT
 the outset figuring that his 30-pound advantage in weight and his superior height and strength would wear down Wilson. But as the battle progressed Wilson warmed up and in a. short time was scoring tremendously in points and had Greenfield on the vereg of a Knockout.
 After 2S rounds had been fought, lasting one hour and 45 minutes someone proposed that the best pos sible plan would be to terminate the contest and call it draw.A Wilson wasn't at all keen about the idea as she was anxious to score a knockout But the request came somewhat in the form of royal command, so Wilson yielded. Both pugilists receiv- ed $250 for their efforts.
 Immediately afterward Wilson claimed the heavyweight championship Of England, Greenfield having retired Wilson followed this announcement by offering to fight any man in the world. None of the English pugilists would battle with him, so in May, 1882 Wilson sailed for America
 (Another Wilson story will appear tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Grisham. Carlisle Brazile, Athens, died of accident and other causes. Broslyn, Corporal James F., Wylam, wounded severely Holloman, Corporal James L., R. F. D g.. Birmingham, wounded severely. Robbins, Grady, Ensley, wounded se- verely.
 F'lack, Adolph G., Mobile, died from airplane accident. Knight, James w, Haleyville wound- ed severely. Moore, William H., Hodges, returned to duty, previously reported killed in action.
 Clardy, James w., Wadley, wounded. degree undetermined, previously re- ported missing in action. Clark. Andy F., Pisgah, wounded, de- gree undetermined, previously re- ported missing in action. Hicks, John B., Reform, wounded, de- gree undetermined, previously re- ported missing in action. Phillips, Grover C., Florence, wounded degree undetermined, previously re- ported missing in action. Horton, Jenkins H., Albertyille. re- turned to duty, previously reported missing in action.
 
 turned to duty, previously reported missing in action. Jernant, Charles w., Newell, (ma- rine corps), returned to duty, pre- viously reported missing in action. Deadrick, Lieut.. George S, Montgom- cry, wounded, degree undetermined. Mullenix, Charles L., Brilliant, wound ed, degree undetermined. Jones, Jimmie, Vernon, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Jones, Corporal Brady, Clanton, wounded slightly. Owens, James R., Greenville, wound ed slightly. Wilder, Emmet Roy, Andalusia, wounded slightly. Hamilton, Robert Lee,S Iron City, wounded slightly. Jones, Robert K, Ashland, wound ed slightly. Duke, Corporal, John E., Millport, wounded, degree undetermined. Sherrill, Arthur w.. Houlton, wound ed, degree undetermined. Greene, Johnnie C., Fort Deposit, wounded, degree undetermined. Heath. Jno. w., AlbertXille. wounded, degree undetermined. Kelly, Byron H., Crossville, wounded, degree unOeIeTT1llneQ. Beeder Owen F., Montgomery, wounded, degree undetermined. Byrd, Howard, Wadsworth, wounded, degree undetermined. Atchison, Sergeant George E.,~Bigbe, wounded slightly. Falls, Corporal Ben, Tuscaloosa, wounded slightly. Hancock, Andrew T., Mountain Creek wounded slightly. Maddox, John T., Sylacauga, wound ed slightly. Blancett Lawrence, Yucca, wounded slightly. Merrill, Jim, Warrior, wounded slightly. Day, Chaplain Perry, Argo, wounded slightly. Inflow, Walter, Blanche, wounded slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

tuition of the National league which reads as follows:
 Any person who shall be proven guilty of offering, agreeing. conspiring. or at tempting to cause any game of ball to result otherwise than on it's merits un- der the playing rules, shall be forever disqualified by the president of the Na- tional league from acting as umpire, manager or player or in any other capa- city in any game of ball participated in by.a league club.
 Chase was present and two lawyers acted as counsel for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

Mobley, Ed Gardner. Tenn. Pruett, Ernest G., Grayson, Ga. Pruett, James A., Gallitin, Tenn. Bloodworth, William NJ, Pineview, Ga. Blount, Henry A., Union Point, Ga. Hammond, Henry, Chattanooga, Tenn, Hines, Eddie, Guyton, Ga. Attress, Emmett, Polk City, Ga. Eason, Henry, Meridian, Miss. Gabler, Homer L.. Mckenzie, Tenn. Hinds, James, Redwood, Tenn. Houston, Clayton, Union, Miss. Kennedy, Bruce, Knoxville, Tenn. McCaughan. Louie, Louin, Miss.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY CAPTAINS Byrd, William George, Belzino, Miss MacPhai1 Leland S.. Nashville, Tenn
 SERGEANTS Hammer, Charles w, Athens, Tenn. Tullus, Alonzo, Raleigh, Miss. Hindmon, Eli F., corporal, Counce,
 Tennessee.
 PRIvATEs Hall, Roy, Dayton, Tenn. Wood, Andy w., Alpharetta, Ga Brown. Thomas, Natchez, Miss. Ellington, Marlin F., Omega, Ga. Elliott, Lewis D., Lavonia, Ga. Byrd, Nathan, Stillmore, Ga. Carr, Lawrence, Silver/Point, Tenn Irwin, David H., Knoxville Tenn @ links, George R., Treadway, Tenn Mock. Otis S., Natchez, Miss Gains, Paul, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sherrod, Clifford G., Louisville, Tenn. Brown, Thomas. Pulaski, Tenn. Dungeon, John B., Sevierville, Tenn. Hamilton. Floyd C., Houschton, Ga. Lamar, Daniel O., Humboldt, Tenn. Mitchell, Willie R., Meadville, Tenn. Nixon, Thomas M, Axson, Ga Stalsworth, Edgar L., Knoxville, Tenn. Woods, Eddie, Humboldt. Tehn. Byrd Claude, Meridian, Miss. Elliott, Moss J., Clinton, Tenn. McMillon, Isaac s. Evansville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
PAT MORAN HIRED
 ID MANAGE REDS Matty's Failure to Answer Cable Interpreted as Re-
 fusal of Offer
By Associated Pres

Cincinnati, January 90-Pat Moran, for mer manager of the Philadelphia nation al league baseball club, signed a con- tract today to manage the Cincinnati Ma tionals during the season of 1919,
 Moran was assured that he would be signed up for the 1920 season, if his worls proved satisfactory.
 Moran<was signed to manage the local club only after President August Herr mann had failed to receive an answer to cablegram sent two weeks ago to Christy Mathewson, who is in France.
 The facr~ that Mathewson failed to answer the cablegram convinced the Cincinnati owners that Mathewson was not desirous of continuing with the Cincinnati team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
CAPT. LEE WALKS
 AWAY WITH HONORS
 AT REVOLVER SHOOT
Many Weird Alibis Offered in Ex- planation of Low Scores-Tack-
 hole Brings Cannon

An enjoyable time was had at the practice shoot of the revolver club last night at the B. A. c. range. Some of the shooters were below par, and various alibis were in order which are set down below just as they came from the bat
 Captain Lee had a walkaway. He showed up at, the range with a gun that greatly favored young cannon without the wheels-an old smoke-pipe of the vim tage of 1864 This old pistol was made ''befor' de war but it plugs bulls eyes in a most modern way, as Tackhole's score shows.
 Scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

Dr. Walters shot through part of the course. He joined the club and will be a regular participant socn as his guns arrive.
 pr. Troje was not quite up to his usual form last night.
 Alibis:'
 pr. Troje: Hadn't practced rapid fire in a week. DeFuniak: Had two glasses of Chianti wine for dinner.
 Lieut.. Moore: Bulls eye wasn't in the right place.
 Spragg: Sight got loose.
 Welden: Nobody home.
 Lee:> Accidents will happen
 The next official match will be held Wednesday night beginning at o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
COUGHS AND COLDS
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kings New Discovery used since Grant was President.
 Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your father For fifty years this welI-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowihg army of, friends. young and old N
 For half century druggists every where have sold it. Put bottle in your medicine cabinet You may need it in hurry. Sold by druggists ev- anywhere. soc and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Days Casualty List
PRIVATES

Piper. Abbey A.. sergeant, Greenhack, Tenn.
 PRIVATES. Askew, John R., Luxomni, Ga. Bennett, Hiram G., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Johnson, Joseph A., Lebanon, Tenn. Ladner Tony J., Lizana, Miss. Mullins, Hugh, Sneedville, Tenn. O'Neai, Claude, Chattanooga, Tenn. Fendergrass. James A., Chattanooga, Teunessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
WOUNDED SEVERELY
 r,rgS

 Jarvis. Red Y, Cotton Plant, Miss. 1 Sullivans Homer Greenfield, Tenn. Woods, James O., Eastman, Miss Parks, Edgar D., private, Gillsville, Ga. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TION
 Lemon, Roy E., Nashville, Tenn Stone, Isaac H, Holly Spring, Miss Wagster, Rupert Fillmore, Martin, Tenn. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION PRIVATES Heaton, John P. D., E1izabethton, Tenn. Hubbard, R. C., Mantel, Miss. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC- TION
 Samuel, Aiban E., corporal, Nashville, Tennessee.
 s PRIVATES. Hadden, Hall C., Ellabell, Ga Hill. Taylor D., Waynesboro, Tenn Julian, Charles B., McMinnville, Tenn. Ogle Alse F., Walland, Tenn, Roberts, Wiley C., Hillsboro, Tenn
 MARINE CORPS The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces: Killed in action .......-................. 3 Died of wounds received in action.... ' Died of disease ........................... l Missing in action ........................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
 PORTED MISSING

N HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
 PORTED MISSING
 PRIVATES. | Dickerson, James R., Sturgis, Miss. ! Phillips, Henry K, Forest Park, Ga. White, Thomas J., Hathorn, Miss. Williams, Lionel E., Atlanta, Ga. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING PRIvATES. , Glisson, Arthur F., Beilnger, Ga. l Spencer, John A., Colia, Miss. SECTION THREE 1 The following casualties are reported l by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Wounded, degree undetermined. POT Wounded slightly .-............ 214 Total 421 WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETER- MINED Haynes, William Houston, lieutenant. Bellbuckle, Tenn. CORPORALS 70 Park, James K, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wright Lawrence L., Nashville, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Dixon, Lee B., Kingsport, Tenn. Franks Henry, Armuchee, Ga Greer, Will, Paris, Tenn. Hamilton, John B., Atlanta, Ga. Hilton, Robert, Elzab ethton Tenn.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 PRIVATES Jones, James w., Savannah, Ga. Jones, Jesse L., Corryton, Tenn. Jones. Joe R.. corporal, Madisonville, Tenn
 Howell, Maury, mechanic White Bluff, Tenns
 Chester, Charlie, Lake Carrier, Miss. Hamilton, Robert, Redwood, Tenn.
 SECTION FOUR The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Wounded s(degree undetermined) 354 Wounded slightly ................ 597 Total 951 WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED Cadenhead, Charles R., sergeant, La Grange, Ga
 'CORPORALS Atwell, ~Grover Cleveland, Memphis Tenn. Faircloth, James w, Lebanon, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Jones, Fred F., West Josephs, Tenn Stockbury, Charlie R.. Andersonville, Oakes, Charlie E., Robbins, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
Bowels Acting Properly?

makes the body Fetain waste matters
 and impurities that undermine the. health and play havoc with the entire reliable. and mild in action All drug -diStS 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31
SECTION TWO

Washington, January 31.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Died from accident and
 OtHCi NduSSS Died in .airplane accident ......... l Wounded severely ...,.................. 22i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-31

 memads be held within test of all around watermansh wonders and who have be that although their best the twins stand sides they shown promises land them presently at the the