davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15

Der ,@eneral education 8odro"
Der Rpdefener'i6en Millionenltiftung
purbe ppr &ur3em BON oem Director
bes beutf6 ameritanil6en 2ehreriez
minars in Milpautee um finan5ieue
nnteritiiBung anse9an9en unb erlpt%
berte Serrn @riebI9, bag Die 8or=
i6riften fir Die sll sepdbrenoen llnz
ter Itiibun9en 9egen NJ q tl9 pds
Seminar bon bieIen ausi6lieBen."
DAP bas be Ia9te Seminar NIT iet@
mem @eIu9 BEL Rodefeler abbliben
piirbe, tonnte Sober pordus1a9en, Der
bic 9(rt unb Wei1e fennt, lpie Die
RodefeGers grsiebune55pede fDrbern.
Serr 8riebi9 bGtte bem prototou bes
Seminars bic Gintrasung alio 1puz
rem fDnnsn: lin cine neitere @rfabz
runq reiher", fann 1ih aber nit an
benen trDlten, pelde tpirtlid eble err
sieberiihe 3tpede perfolsen unb glei9<
fans pie er abbliBten, ia niht einmal
elmer Mntport sepiiroist puroen.
Rodefeller unter1tiibt prin5ipiea
nur bas 9riItlide Mudertbum unb
mitbin nur iplde Snititute. pelhe in
ibren geitrebunsen niAt iiber ben
Ultra &pnlerputipismus hinauss
oe6en. gr bat baneben audi eine me-
biainifhe Mnitalt, bas gfep Dprter
9fodefeaer osnititut, ge9riinbet, aber
ni9t aus innersm Wii1eni4aftsfez
biirfnib, Ionbern aus Surdt uno neil
er beraussefunben bat, Dab geten
ni4t bon setpiHen &ranfbeiten beilt.
Saub6eit unb Wabnfinn lit ober mar
in Ieiner sSamilie. 9ln Dem Wabnlinn
Ieiner @tieftodter ION er nidt gang IL
unIdulbig iein, inbem CT oiefelbe ans
bauernb in tiefiter llntpiHenbeit iiber
1ein folpTales 0ermDsen gelahen
ater am Sage ibrer 8erbeiratbune
nit einem gbed i'm 8etrase BON etnel
pollen Wlillipn iiberraiht baben foll
ipelhe Gumme bas junge Mdb4en II
alterirte, bab iie bariiber ben @eritanf
perlpr, in's Nuslanb sei9idt uno mt
feiner MiIion hires Stiefpaters piea
Der gu Sinnen eebraht perben tonn:
te. Many fDnnte alio pobl NIT etnt:
gem Redt bon ihm in 8e5us auf biel
9lffaire Iagsn, baB ibn bas bOfe &c
ipiien setrieben babe, mihenihaftlith
mebi5ini19e @tubien Ole natiirlid
nit1t brett in bas pirtbfaaftlid
Saaesaetriebe einsreifen, tpie fein
Miaionen. bic er ben Yrebisern bel
Wortes @ottes, ion beiBen Got
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15

iteter Jurat, bab feline Serrli9teit
zines Sagts Elm Gnbe finbet, neil er
ni6t Elm Jiinf9en bon altruiltilhem
@efiibl beiiBt, ipie es fein 8ruber i'm
Mammon Carnegie penigitens in full
minanten Rebensarten als cine Dirt
8pnbomme beuhelt.
60 piel iiber Rodefeler ais Gba=
rafter nnb perfon.
Wenn mir oben iagten, bab er
prinsipien ibas hriitlide Mudertbum
auf bic 8eine perbalf, 10 bebarf uu9
bic Ie 8obltbdtisfeit elmer Gini9rGn>
flung, ba es fpnit piellei6t ben Inz
i9ein babe, als oh Der rei6ite Mann
Der Melt tpirflth in irgenb einem
Dinfel ieines Ser5ens fir 4noere aufz
ri1tiae @rhpfinbune Der Menf6enz
liebe befdbe. 9lber Ni9ts mare irriz
ger. Der reihiie Munn Der Welt Do
tirt 2lnitaltsn nur nit Der dusoriidliz
6en neberaeusung, baB Die CUR 8ers
fiigung aeitellten 9elber ni6t in 8aar,
Ionbern in Mertbpdpieren, als 4nsetz
gen fir bic Rentabilitdt Der fragli4en
Dertbpapiere bienen. Ilio Ielbit als
frpmmer ghriit, Der ii6 einen beionz
beren SIP neben irsenb elmer bimmli-
Iaen GelebritGt iibern mD6te, III
Rodefeler Elm folder @eI4dftsipetuz
liant, bab man ibn ein 9enie nenner
tDnnte, tpGre er ni6t bar ulIer gutter
3iige, bic iebem tpa1ren 9enis eiser
Teir n1iifyen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15

aoniorten entltano, oie aataitropbe
perllriahte. llno, geitiist auf bieie
4Sbatiahen, ipur0e bon Seiten Der
arbeiter bebaliptet, oaB ieitens Der
Gigentbiimcr Ser Zines" Die Cos
erplolion IN cine Spnamit-@rplo-
iicn lineelogen muroe, Die man BEN
arbeiter-llnions 5ulhob, nm anf
Oieie 8eiie Den Gntid)ahisnnssfla-
gen Der NngebDrigen Der Gpfcr bes
granSes sm entgeben.
0as lit, mas bebaitptet ipnr6a.
lno Die grfldrung Der 8eamten Der
8eriiderungs-8 -8efellldaften idlpaft
oieie gebaiiptlingen in feiner @eiie
ab.
@obl aber 5eigt oieie vNihtig<
itelllng" BON 9lngaben, Die garniht
gemaft fpuroen. oaB Die 5ohe Der
Serridaftcn redt id3Iedt fteben
mnB.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15

9era nod Seele, benn er ieBt ielbit
altgebiente 2eute ieiner 9ausDirtbz
i9aft an bic 2uft, unbarmber3ig,
1peil iie ni9t ldnser jung iinb unb
ibre SDbne ibm beher bienen.
Gr fnidert nit lumpi9en Gents in
ben 8eI6Gften, als tpdre er Der Grmite
Seufel bon Der StraBe, uno peranlabt
Die Seinen, in berIelben Weife bas
DlitleiD Der @efddftsleute 5u erresen,
bic es 1i9 ,baneben CUR gbre anrehz
men, einen Hodefeller gu beoienen.
gr sittert in Der air9e, penn btnz
ter ibm Elm solbenes 0alsbano ooer
Elm perlenbebGnee rafslt,, uno bebt
por 9lngf, tpenn er, 8olf fpielenb, in
fei1em part bas 5erfhlugene Stiid
zines &inber @ummiballes erbltdt.
gr lpittert iiberuu 8omben unb
Mprb unb lit itets bon @ebeimpoli3iz
item gefolgt unb be9leitet.
eSn feinem Bulait auf 5oreit Sin
panoern bic WG9ter Die ganae Na9t
in ben &prriboren umber, unb oft err
l9eint Iein fables, 9elbli9es, pertrodz
netes Pereumentgeii9t on etnem Der
Seniier, um ft6 bupon gu iiber5eusen,
bab bic Dddter ouben audi niat
I4lofen. Gofortise gntln11ung itraft
ben Sdumigen.
Hodefel1er lit Der rei6ite Mann
aber Ger Grmite Yroletarter brau9t
i'm niht gu beneiben. gr oarf ihn
I..S AZ A,n,n Dnr
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15

geI9idt uno tapfer cine minutenlunge
Snterpeuation ausbielt, in Der er
INNER tpieoer Die Sruits als Elm notb=
tpenoiges prooutt Ger inouitriellen
@ntpidlun9, 5uglei4 aber oud DIE
Rotbpenoigfeit ibrer Nationaliiirung
betonte. uno gerabe neil er oieie Gpoz
luton Der Sruits oarlegte, erbielt er
pobl au6 oen 8eifalI oerer, Die Be-
fiirdteten, oaB ole Heattion iiber Die
inbuitrie1e Gntpidlun9 i'm Gongret
itegen mD6te.
gBie man begreift, bate es alio nit
Dem Dem So3iuliiten geipenbeten 8ei=
full feitens Der &opituliiten feline eiges
ne biitoriide genanoniB.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15
11eebmals 8ereer's 1unefernrsSs.

Wenide Die ein3elnen Gtgenthumer uno
oerren oerielben iein, Splange als
iol6es Der Jaa lit. perOen Dieie Wez
niaen nutIrli6 oieies Pripdtetgenz
tbum gu ibren eigenem pripatOortbeil
benuben.
Die bO1fts inouitrieGe SrOnung,
lpel9en Der Gonturren5 Snotplouu@
lismus uns gegeben bat unO uns ge=
ben tonn, lit Die oes Sapituliiten uno
oes Qphnarbeiters.
Sine aapitaiitenz uno 2obnarbeiz
ter 9ronupa Der 9eieQldaft enoet
unpermeiolih in Ser Dtpnom!l6en
Serri6aft elmer perbdltniBmGBig fleiz
men @naabl abioluter 9erren iibsr
elmer 5ablreihen seielihaftlih nnter@
porfenen SlaHe.
Oas 9phnipitem mar Elm S6rltt
| in Der gpolution CUR 5reibeit, aber
nur Tin S9rttt. Sbne ben Srdoesz
Unions uno Die Mrbeiter=8ereine mir
De oas Qpbnipitem einen io5tulen gu
ituno er5eu9en, Der nieoriger pdre ais
Der oss 5euOalismus.
Gs fann feline Io5iale 5reibeit nod
cine ponftGnoige gere6tigtsit geben,
bis Die Wlietblinse aus Der Welt perz
i6punoen; Bis ale WeniAen 1oppbI
9lrbeitqeber pie Irbeitnebmer 9epors
oen iino.
Oiefe iosiale sSreibeit, Dieie polz
ItGnoiee 9ere9tisfeit tann nur ourd
ben @emeinbeiiB unO cine oemotratls
| l6e 2eitung uller proouttionsz unO
8ertheilungsmittel erreidt perben.
SD peib ppbl, oaB al oieies nihl
our6 einen ein5elnsn Shlag 81 Wese
| qebra6t neroen tann, our6 elne Sim
togszHepplution. 9lber lit peib, DAT
aae 9eiebsebung, um ipirtlih fort
| i6rittlih uno gelunb su Iein, iia In
oie5er Hidtung bepe9en muB.
gBer DieIe grflGrune nit 8eritan>
oeleien uno Die oarin aufgeitellte 5ors
berune nibt als Sp5ialisinus era1tst
| i'm Geeentbeil als elmer 8erpdherunl
ooer oar ais cine @erlebung 0es io5ia.
| liitii6en Yrinaips, Der peritebt entlpe:
Der unter Sp5ialismu5 etipas dnosres
ooer lit, oa es unbeitreitbarer SpSia'
| lismus lit, fir irseno ein Ndrrenbaus
reif.
| @on Berger su perlangen, oaB el
i'm gonsreb cine rein ioaialiIti'h
Ybilippita balte, uni Den So5ialis
mus tbeoretiih su erbdrten, Ser dlil
! i'm gonereb srideint, nit Der Be
| Itimmten Mbii6t, oen GonereBleutel
Sen Spsialismus nin Die 8eble binun
ter gu oriiden", lit 10 abiuro, oul
man iiber bieies finoiihe @erlunsei
als perniinftiser Wienih tein Wor
peiter perlieren bruuht.
| 9ereer fam in ben Gonsreb griino
Hid porbereitet, pie iih oas BEL De
! biftorifhen Wi1tisfeit bes Moment
laans bon felbit peritebt. Cine ioSiali
|ftiine Stesreifreos bate ihn MIDI
.'allsin nad Den erften Sdben fir al
3ufunft unm0elih semadt, fonoerl
pdre audi gar nibt einmal erlaub
pproen. Man pubte i'm @oraus, oa1
er sine fadlihe Reoe balten miro
uno er bat bieIes obiettipe MeilterItii'
erfolereih seliefert. Oas 1T iein mnbs
itreitbores Werbienit, oas ibm Nie
mano ,bemdfeln tam.
. Man lefe Die Sriginalreoe I'M
Damn fritiiire, iper 2uit uno Tdhiatei
ten oasr bat. Dennod fei gum Shlu
! nod bie SbutIa1e eonitatirt, 90
! Berger am Gnoe feiner Reoe GuBer
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-07-15


Natipnal GpngreB gu Wuibtngton,
BON Der mir einen gefiir5ten Ius5ug
in SO. 10 oe5 yG9o" gebradt baben,
liegt uns iebt i'm Mprtlaut gebrudt
por. Grit auf 9runo oes itenogroz
pbiI6en 9eri9ts iinb mir in Den
Stano seIeBt, Elm nrtbeil iiber lelne
oratoriI6e 2ei1tung gu fdlen. Wlr
6a6en uns buber entbalten, eine abb
i9lieBenbe Meinung idon in port9er
drummer gu ee6en uno baben Dies fur
oiefe Mussabe 3uriidselest. Die Heoe
lnimnf 10 enggeIeBte 8rpBzSctdbiei@
ten elm unb isbt iia aus Spei prga=
MIDI perbunoenen 5heilen 5ulammen,
einem She'll, Ger nit Den attuellsn,
Ioaial0fDnomii9en 8erbGltnihen abb
re6net, unG Dem anDeren, Der fort@
nGbreno S9liiiIe aus Dieien beiteben@
Sen tpirtbI9aftIideu 8erbdltnihsn
5iebt.
8eioe Sbeile iinb tpobl obgepogen,
Iorpobl in 8e5ug auf Wirfun9 na9
uuBen, als auf tire innere 8soeutung;
uno Die duBere Wirtuns tonnte oaber
audi ni6t ausbleiben, neil Der losifae
4ufbau einfad iiberpdltigenO fir Die
poren, Die i'm Gonsreb Sabraus,
Sabr elm iin einsebiloet baben, nur lie
oer'tiinoen gttpas BON Der So5ialpoz
litit, unD Sanoel unO Wanoel 0rebe
| Iif) nur um ibrs bo9it eigene Weisz
belt. 9(lle OieIe NornusIebungen uno
ginbiloungen mari Die 8erger'i9e Inz
Iprahe i9neu unO 10 perbliiffeno uber
| oen Saufen, oab Die, pelde ii4 beranz
orGngten, um Den eriten io5ialiitilden
|Gonqrebmann Der Ser. Staaten gu
lperlo6en unb gu perbDbnen, blngez
riiIen nuroen BON Den Irgumenten,
Iuno piellei6t gum erten Wfale in
ibrem 2eben segen ibren Willen Dem
lGefiibl i6rer inneren ueber5eusuna
Ifplgten.
| Oaraus Sen S9luB 81 5ieben, oat
Ter oen &apitaliftsn nu6 8uito getpros
| den, reIp. oen So5ialismus niAt gum
lWusorud sebrabt bate, tann nur Del
lIaaen, Ser bie Hebe niht gele1en; oel
lid niht ser Wliibe unter3tebt, OH
IReoe i'm gin5elnen 81 periteben; ooel
loer Die bDIe 9bii6t bat, Die Neoe IN
@inaelnen uno in ibrem 3uiamnen=
6anoe iiberbaupt niht periteben 81
lpullen. llno oa es iolhe 2eute gibt
mir fiiqen BEL leioer, 10 iino mir &C.
spnngen, olle unlere 2eier gu bitten
oie nadfolsenbsn SdBe lorefdltig 81
leien, ipel1e Berger auf Seite IL oes
ftenograpbi1den 8erihts (portgetrel
iiberlebt) seipro6en bat, nm oan1
| ibm uno uns ben @orpurf gu MAIDEN
, oaB Berger, inoem er gum eritel
!. Male i'm Gpngreb als Wertreter oes
!. @o3ialismus gum Worte lam, Del
ISo3ialismus, uno opor Den gan5en
, niht aur tlaren 9eitung sebraat bat
Il Gr fagte:
raber Dies 1T, mas Die Soaialiitel
: iagen:
Die MaI9inerie uno Der aona
ssortf6ritt in Den Yroouttions
{ Metbpoen fDnnen uno ppllen mir MIDI
{ aerftDren. Die gipiliiation min mid
, l3um Mittelalter Suriidfebren Doe
in Sen 8arbarismus suriidseporfel
reroen.
: llno iolanss als oieie Yrcouftions
pertaeuee 2anb, Maf9ineri'
!, Robmaterialien, Gtfenbabnen I'm
4 Seleerapben pripates Giaentbur
r lbleiben, tDnnen nur berbdltnibmdbi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
RUSSELLVILLE NEWS

Russellville, July 5.-Mrs. Annie Gargis, whose home was in Leighton until a few weeks ago, when she was stricken with to the home of her sister, Mrs. B. r. Britnell, in Russellvile, died Sunday evening. The remains were carried to Old Bethel church in Lawrence county, where they were laid to rest Monday aft ernoon by the side of her husband, who died a few months ago.
 Henry H. Moore an old Confederate Saturday afternoon at the age of 73 years.
 Mrs. J. Polk Venable, an aunt of Prof. l.. S. McRight, ex-county superintendent of education of this county, died at her home near Hunter Friday night. She was Q Highly esteemed lady and a member of a prominent family of this county. She leaves a husband and several children.
 Mrs. Amanda Canup, an aged and high : ly esteemed woman, died at the home of her son-in-law J. R. Winfield, near Phil of S3 years.
 Monday was county court day and Judge Petree had number of trans gressors up before him for small of- lenses.
 At the August meeting of the county board of revenue the question of remodel ing or making an addition to the county jail will be passed upon by the board. The Franklin county jail is too small and is not up to the requirements. of the new state laws and the board is hot going to wait,for the inspector to condemn it be- fore they do something in the way of improvements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
INTENSE HEAT IS
 WRECK|NG RUIN
The Weekly Crop Report of Weather Bureau Tells of
 General Damage

Washington, July 5.-Rain Is much need ed in the agricultural districts of the country and the intense heat is doing great damage to crops generally, &C., cording to the crop report for the week ending yesterday made public today by the weather bureau. The report says:
 "In the cotton growing states east of the Mississippi, showers occurred in many sec ons and as whole the weeks wealth. CT was favorable, although more rain Is needed in the more easterly states.
 Tn the cotton growing states west of the Mississippi some rains occurred in southern Louisiana, eastern Texas, north Arkansas. and at a few points in Okla homa, but over much of those states there was an entire absence of rain and severe drouth continues in many parts,
 Tn the corn growing states west of the Mississippi, the continued lack of general and heavy rain is being severe ly felt. The drouth is still largely un- broken in Missouri. and it is becoming serious in Iowa and portions of Kansas and Nebraska. In Oklahoma severe drouth covers nearly the entire state.
 "In the corn growing states east of the Mississippi, rain is badly needed.
 Tn the important wheat growing sec- tions only light and insufficient showers occurred and rain is greatly needed.
 "In the Atlantic coast states northward from Virginia good rains are generally needed.
 West of the Rocky Mountains the week continued generally cool and there was moro than the usual amount of rain.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
BANQUET |SG|VEN
 FOR LEE HOLLOWAY

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special. )-Tusca- loosa lodge, No. 3S. Knights of Pythias, celebrated the Fourth in a most fitting manner last night. At o'clock the i'm stallation of officers was held in the lodge rooms and the officers for the ensuing year are: Commander-chancellor S. A. Turner; vice chancellor, G. E. Jordon prelate, J. w. McCarson; master of work, J. R. Stucky; K. R. s. and w. F., Hugh Prince; master of exchequer W. F. F'itts; master of arms, B. V. Hughes; inside guard. A. F. Baker, outside guard, W. H. Joyner; lodge deputy, T. Green. After the installation the lodge repaired to Childs cafe, where most elaborate banquet had been prepared In honor of grand chancellor J. Lee Holloway of Montgomery. After the inner man had been satisfied, Judge Green, who acted as toastwaster, introduced the speakers in happy manner.
 R. IT. Cochrane welcomed the grand dent S. H. Sprott of the commission vel comed him in behalf of the city of Tus- caloosa. Chancellor Hollaway responded in an eloquent manner. Short speeches were enjoyed from pr. George Little, Dr. William Faulk, pr. Brigham, T. B.. Warch, Incoming Chancellor s. A. Tur- her and Vice Chancellor G. E. Jordan.
 About 50 guests were seated at the ban quet board and enjoyed one of the most delightful affairs ever given in Tusca- lOOSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
STEVENSON'S PLANS
Will Probably Have Water Works
 System to Prevent Bad Fires

Stevenson, July 5.-(Special. )-Engineer Martin Rudder, who was slightly injured in freight wreck on the Southern rail- road near Gurley yesterday, has arrived at his home here where he will rest while recovering from his injuries
 Messrs. J. IT McMahan, w w. Sanders and Dr. J. w. Goggess. committee from the Business Mems association, are hay ing estimates made of what system of water works will cost Stevenson. After they have thoroughly investigated this. an election will be held to- determine whether the town will issue bonds to raise the money for a water works sys- tenn or not If Stevenson had done this last year the terrible fire of May IA would have damaged the town very lit- tie.
 By the cooperation of the board Of trustees of Austin college and others in terested in public schools a supplementary fund will be added and a term of eight months public school instead of the usual term of four months will be given Stew enson The Rev. N. H. Price and Misses Evelyn Mussetter and Mabel Tally, who will teach, are very popular.
 Ernest Mann, manager of the Tennessee Valley bank has moved from temporary quarters in the Nashville and Chatta- nooga railroad freight depot into the handsome brick structure erected to take the place of the bank building destroyed recently by fire.
 There are persistent rumors to the ef- feet that the Stevenson extension of the Southern railway from Chattanooga to this place will be finished in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
MONTREAT READY : FORPRESbYTER|ANS Annual Assembly and Re- ligious Chautauqua Be-
 gins July 16

Montreal, N. C., July 5-(Special)- Everything is in readiness for the open
 ing of the Montreal assembly, which will begin on July 16, and continue until Au- gust "A. The promise is that the at tendance this year will be larger than any year during the history of the as- sembly, and the programme which has been prepared is one of special interest. Among those who will take part on the programme will be prominent ministers and laymen from north and south, men of national and international reputation, and their presece will add much to the sue cess of the assembly,
 Montreal will begin this season free from debt. During the past few months, as the result of the generosity of a. man who has been friend and liberal supporter of the Montreal enterprise from It's beginning, an indebtedness of moro | than s40,0O0 has been paid, leaving the property free from debt. Another fact worthy of special notice is, that this sea- son no entrance fee will be charged to any of the attractions of the assembly programme; there will be no registration fee. as formerly, but the programme will be furnished free of charge
 Many improvements have been made in the two excellent hotels since last sea- son, and they are already open and re- ceiving guests. The hotels furnish all modern comforts: they are lighted by private electric plant; they are supplied with water throughout. the water be-
 ing brought from an elevation of 30oo feet; the sewerage system has been completed also
 F. l.. Jackson, general manager at Montreal, has given personal supervision to the hotel improvements, and he looks carefully after the comrorts of the guests.
 There are several boarding houses at Montreal also, and these also are enter tainng many guests already. The un- usual heat of the present season is driv- ing people to the mountains early, and aside from the assembly feature, Mon treat Is rapidly becoming one of the most popular of the resorts of North Caro- lima. The location is ideal, the scenery and climate unsurpassed.nand the asso- citation of the best-the gi}18ts being com posed of the highest class of people socially, intellectually and religiously
 While 1t Is true that the Montreal as- sembly is conducted as religious chau- tauqua grounds and is distinctly religious in most of it's features, there will be fur nshed this year some features that while of the highest tone, intellectually and mor- ally, will not be religious, and it is be- leved these features will be much en- joyed also.
 Montreal is 16 miles east of Ashevlle, and three miles from Black mountain, which is the nearest railroad station. The road from Black mountain is excellent for hacks and automobiles, and guests are conveyed qnickly to Montreal.
 Owing to the fact that Montreal has an altitude of 2500 feet and is on the. very top of the Appalachian chain of moun- tains. gives it climate that for summer cannot be excelled t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
REV. JEWELL DIES
 AT ADVANCED AGE 
 Was Originator of Method
 ism in Anniston and Beloved Pastor

Anniston, July 5.-(Special9- Rev. Simon Jewell, the founder of Methodism at Anniston, and one of tn pioner cit izens of the city, died at his home on Blue Mountain avenue Tuesday afternoon at the age of s4 years, following short illness, which his advanced age rendered him unable to survive.
 The Rev. MT Jewell came to Anniston, or to Calhoun county, in 1S72 before this city had been incorporated. The place was then known as woodstock and MT. Jewell was for some time connected with the Woodstock Iron company, the pio- neer industry of the city. around which Anniston was built. He was a loyal fol- lower of the wesleys and his first act on arriving in the city was to establish a Methodist settlement, preaching to white people and negroes alike He was an Englishman and his home built after an oId-fashioned type of English architec7 ture, has been of great interest to visitors in the city.
 The funeral services over the remains of Mr. Jewell are to be conducted Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. interment fol- lowing at Hillside cemetery.
 MT. Jewells wife died heer in 1877. He is survived by five children, Edwin Jew ell of Annston; w. P. Jewell of Okla homa City, Mrs. Lily Nicely, Dallas. Tex; Mrs. Nora Hogg, Dallas, and Mrs. Martha Eaywell, Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-06
TUSCALOOSA MEN
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Friedman, Moody, Pitts and Other Prominent Citizens
 Are Given Scare

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special)-Whas came hear beirfg most disastrous auto mobile accident happened this moralng at 3 o'clock to party of prominent lusca- loosians who were returning from BIT mingham, where they had spent the Fourth. The car, a seven-passenger ma chine, belonging to Monroe Roseman, and driven by a colored chauffeur, ran off bridge, rolled down an embankment some 10 feet and landed upside down, pnning Hugo Friedman. underneath and injurinG all of the mon to some extent. MT Friedman and George Johnstone, Jr., being the most severely hurt
 phone message was sent here anc cliff Atkinson, with a physician, vert to the scene of the wreck and brought the marty into town at 6 o'clock. The car is almost completely demolished and the chauffeur Will Boyd, is badly bruised Tn the crowd was Hugo Friedman, F. M. Moody, D. Roseman. George Johnston, Jr., Frank Fltts and c. Bricarton.