davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-12

1919 81. AsnIand ave. W
Chicago.
WASHINGTON, D.: c. Ne.
mieckie .stow.rzy5zsnia ma
rodowe obchodzac dzie6 ME-
miecki W stolicy Stau6w lie
dnoczonych odrzdtcity pro-
jekt z}ozenia wie6ca ma pom,
niku FryderykaW ielk;ego da-
rowanego przez cesarza ME-
mieckiego Wilhelma Stanom
Zjednoczonym. Niemcy tu-
teisi 10 Fryderyk Wielki mic
dobrego ME zdzialal ola ludz-
kosci i byloby nawet ubliza-
jacem ola Amerykan6w ska.
DAME wie6c6w ma posagu ja-
kiego6 tam kr6la niemieckie
81. Nat"miast z}oza Niemcy
wieniec ma pomnikn jeneaala
Steubena, bo-.ten przyna}-:
mniej walczyi IA wolnosc
stan6w zjednoczonych.:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-,
pazdziernika, B By! Emu
sifa wczoraj Z baa1le9'now do
Iadowania. Try ,ba}ony: 50 lie.
szcze W powietrzay lecz ME-
wiadomo gdzie size xnajduja
Niema wie5ci 0 balonie ME
.mieckim i francuskim. .
Balony W tym roku doty-
chczas przynaimnie zadne,
60 rekordu ME .zlamaiy -,
odbywszy .podr6z zaledwie
a-.. = i. -. S.---s = - -.
$50 mil. DIVA spadly w'Wiscon-
sinie, diva ". Minnesota i 3
" 10 va. III.
Niekt6rzy 6mialkowie mieli
wprost straszne przygody.
przez d}ugi czas podr6zowa-
Ii W %ulewnym deszczu a po-
tenn nawiedzila ich straszna
kniezyca.
Jeden balon wzpi6sl sic do
wysoko6ci 10, 700 stop.
TOPEKA Kan.,- Urzedni
cy zdrowia cgfosili tn wczo.
raj ze stan Kansas podaru.
je. farme Miohaiowej Quint =
Ellis, dotknietej ira
dem. W ten spos6b bedzie
cd ludzi odIaczona.
Rodzina QuintoWej b9dzie
mieszkala ma farmie lee, tire.
bedzie miala osobny
dom.
Stwierdzono knkazmiesiecy
10 Quintowa Jest tredo-
jest ona Rosyanka
przebywa tn % !. - 'at tn
sie choroby nabavile.
CHICAGO, ILL. Bakte!r|yo-
log miejski dr.. F.O. Tonney
ostrzega matki przsd SEE.
sic wodowstretu
w6r6d dzieci szkolnych. p
wiada on ze tytko przez z'a
czona akcye wYdzia]u zdrowia
wladz s1kolnych j lekarzy We
wszystkich dzielnicach mia
sta bedzie MONA zspobieds
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-12
Z bratnivm pozdrowien'vm
Ola d ssanowHej redakcyi S
.czytelnik 6w .Wiarusa.
. j. w
sF.a .Hr&..--~ So

. j. w
Do POlak6w W dyecezyi
:.:... Galveston.
Juz kilkakrotnie odzywa.
lem sic do Was z r6&nemis,
ssprawami tyczacemi sic Wa
;jszaego dobra polsko rsligijne!-.
go, lecz zdaje sic, ze6my ME
osiagneli pozadanego skutku..
Many tn niekt6re parafie
czysto polskie i mcze tylko
kilka rodzin czeskich i kilka
niemieckich i o zgrozo, tam
duszpasterzem jest ksiadz,
niemiec, kt6remu polecono.
uczyc sic jezyka polskiege.=a
kt6rego nigdy W zyciu sic
ME nauczy a pred ks. bis.
kupem powiada, ze p}ynnie.
w}ada jezykiem polskim, tym-.
czasem W swej psrafii ME
zdolny polskiego kazania po.:
rowiedziec. 49, {
Wezmy pod uwage miasto.
Houston, tam kiIkadziesiat
rodzin polskich j ci Polacy
goraco pragneliby chocby
tylko W niedzi.]e usiyszec
polskie kazanie, jt6ll kapiana,
Polaka ME noga dostac, by
tam zam,eszka}. I coz sic
tam zesz1ego roku stale: o.
siedIif sic tam jaki6 w}6czega,
kt6ry udawa} kapfana i ba-
}amuci} has .Polsk6w kaza-:
miami na tie polskiego pa
tryotyzmu. My6my mu u
w,erzyli, bo kazdy 2 mas
cieszy@ sic, ze s|ytzy kazanie
gloszone W ojczystym jezyku
Ii kazdy z mas dawaf .jaka6
%jatmu&ne. ma cele dobroczyn-
me. Tvmczasem zewszad. n.y..
pia sic a%larmujace krzyki, 7e:
'6w pryczer, to-w'6cxega, wy
}udzigrosz. Poznali6my sic,
ze byli6my z}udzenj.
r Otto skutki TO op}akane
naszego w}asnego. niedbal-
silva. Niemieckie parafie u.
p.ominaja sic o w}asnego ME-
mieckiego kap}ana, jezdza do
ks. biskupa t k d}rgo az
otrzymaja q my Polacy czyd-'
my podobniez. w naszych.
polskich parafiach to dusz-
pasterzami ksieza %niemieccy,
kt6rzy rozpisuja sic pc. ga
zetach niemieckich, 70 beda|
budowa6 ko6cioly . "a jaki3
grosz? "a ciezko zapracowany
polski pieniadz; a powiadam:
Wam, ze polskiego kazania,
ME uslyszycie, DO chociazz!
ks. biskup .chciaiby wzia6c
precz to on ME p6jdzie, BIO
vie ze. Polacy mu SO wierni;
j rzetelni. ~
a-- |-&- -. - ...#t
Polacy rodacy " gore serca
do jedno6ci, chodzmy "
SHADY niemc6w, kt6rzy Cd;
ks. biskupa: chca mice Was
nego ksiedza. =
Zostal teraz niedawno wv
6wiecony nasz kap}an Kodak,
Polak nawskro6, kt6rego po-|
s}ano ma parafie p%rzewaznie]]
%nieniecka a " kt6rej to pa
rafii laden niemiecki ksiadz]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-12

BOGATY OJCIEC.
A. = Sp6jrz:po, jak brzyd-
kie SO c6rki tego bankiera.
B. - Ba! ten moze sObie
ma to ~pozwolic. ;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-12

Y MASZYNISTY.
Locomotive W biegu wstrzy-
mann, sa1e gdy sic rozgada
moja malzonka ME pora-
DE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-12
FRASZKI.
CHEKPLI--
WOSC.

CHYBIONA CHEKPLI.
WOSC.
Pa6ski pies to chyba
jakie6 niezwvkie zwierze.
Ten? No, movie panu,
madrzejszy Cd pana i mnie
razem.
NASZE DZIECI.
GosG: - Coz mi sic tax
ciekawie ,przygladasz, Ziu-
zieczku?
Ma}a Zuzia: 30 tatuS
.powiada, ze PAM ma strasz-
ME ostry jezyk, a takiego
jesze ME wi1zia}am.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
JUNIORS CONTEST IN B|G TRACT MEET Will Be Feature of Ensley
 Fourth PRIZES ARE OFFERED Citizens of Palmer Terrace Will Protest Against Erection of
 Gas Tank in That
 Section
PRIZES ARE OFFERED

One of the many features of the Fourth of July celebration at Ensley will be the junior field and track meet which Is open to all boys of Ensley under IS years of age The contestants for prizes that day will be divided in four divisions. The first division will be open to all boys weighing less than S5 pounds. The con- tests in this division are the lOo-yaro dash, 220-yard run, running high Jump and running broad jump, for which base ball gloves will be awarded as prizes TOT. the winner of each contest,
 The contests in the second division are open to boys weighing not less than 30 pounds and not more than 125. Both the contests and the prizes in this division are the same as those in the first division The contests in the third include sack races, pack horse races. potato races and three-legged races, for which various prizes will be awarded to the winners. A baseball game constitutes the fourth dl- vision. The victors will be given water melon feast, to which the defeated ones will be invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
J. s. STEEL MEN ARE
 GUESTSAT BANQUET
Duke of DevOnshire TOasts Taft and Grey for Arbi-
 tratiOn Efforts

London, June 30-The Duke of Devon- shire and a committee of iron and steel dined at the Savoy hotel tonight, the American, German and Bel ests. The American guests were Judge E. H. Gary cairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel corpor- ation; Charles M Schwsb president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the following company presidents: E. c. Eel ton, Pennsylvania Steel company; E. A. S. Clarke, Lackawanna Steel company T. J. Drummond, Algoma Steel corpor- ation; J. A Campbell, Youngstown Sheet and Tube company, and w. A. Rogers and J. T. McCleary.
 The Duke of Devopshire toasted the efforts that President Taft and Sir Ed ward Grey, the British foreign secretary, are making for international arbitration. He welcomed Judge Gary as the repre- sentative of the most important steel or ganization in the world.
 Judge Gary is responding urged the inn portance of cooperation.
 We have reached, he said, "a higher method of doing business than formerly existed. We help ourselves by helping others. Competition means that we should take our competitor by the hand instead of by the throat. Formerly il was considered fair to drive out a com- pettor from the market That time has passed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
MEMPHIS PLAYERS
 TENNIS CHAMPIONS

Memphis, June 30.--Today's play in the state tennis tournament made certain that Memphis players will be the years cham pion in tennis of both the singles and doubles. Of the singles it will be either Ben Cornelius or William Alexander who defeated Bland Logan and Esmond of New Orleans in the semi-flnals this morn- ing. The finals will be played tomorrow and the winner awarded first honors without dispute, Cowan Rogers of Knox vile. the present title holder, permitting his right to challenge to go by default. According to a message tonight 1t will be impossible for Rodgers to come to Memphis at this time. In the doubles Cornelius and Ehlers of Memphis, who defeated Johnson of Philadelphia and Maginnis of New Orleans in the final this afternoon, will meet Lew Hardy and Le- roy Cooper, who won the trophy last year. in a challenge match tomorrow. Hardy and Cooper are also of this city.
 Phelps defeat by Alexander today was in straight sets, 7-5 6-3. Logan lost, 7-s; 6-3; 6-4 In the doubles finals the score was 6-2; 4-6; 60; 6-3. Logan and Phelps, playing in the doubles, were also de- feated by Cornelius and Ehlers today, 9-7; 4-6; 3-6; 10-S; GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01

terest and satisfaction- his adninfstra- ton or t9e affairs of the University of Aiabama, tWhere he, has done ekcellent work. 'Fs Y \ s9 f{
 "Presideat E. B. craighead of Tulane Univefsity# Two or three years ago spent week at, the university as one of the lectTers, in, the summer school. I saw a gdpdz deal of President Aber- crombie, and. I studied as best I could the situationaat your university left there; with tpe opinion that Prtsident Abercrombie is not only. a successful ex- ecutive, but a. man of. honest purpose, who is working cohscentiously to make yours a great Institution l have been especially pleassd to know that h5 has called good mel, to fill your vacant chairs, l have il, mind the chair of edu- cation. Among lhe educators off the south President Abercrombie justly holds a--high place, and should be pained to learp of any echaage in the presidency of the University If Alabama.
 President Nichoas Murray Butler of Columbia University We regard him as ,a man oftexceptioml yfgor and skill in administration, of hgh purposes, and of large capacity for Aublic service. Any good thing that mayhappen to him will rejoice many of us.'G t-.
 "Dr. Charles w. Elit, former President of Harvard: He has ong been college president; and he is in.tne prime of life. cannot imagine that it should be for the interest of the University of Ala bama in the long run ts make change In the presidency of thesinsttution.'
 Some few of the presidents to whom I wrote,' said MT. Ferguon. said they were not sufficiently acquainted with pr. Abercrombie A or with his york at the uni- versity to express Ian opinion, but 50 or 60 of them have made relies similar to those given above, and allof them com menting favorably on pr. Abercropbie' work at the university and his standing as an educator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
CLAIM THAT SEES
 BOOK WAS STOLEN

Chicago, June 30.-That the Bible" of Evelyn Arthur See on which so much stress has been laid in his trial now going on was changed after the manuscript was stolen from Sees safe. is the allegation of Sees attorneys made today. Charles Dewoody, a fed eral Investigator, brought into the case with view of prosecuting See in the United States courts, said interlinea- lions had been made In the manuscript, but he knew of no changes.
 Another feature of the trial today was the Identification of letters of Stephens Bridges, father of one of the girls alleged to have been potent part of Sees absolute life" One was written to his wife and strongly in- dcated that, when written, Bridges evidently believed what his-wife taught regarding absolute life.'' Bridges has tried to attack See several times during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
Personals
CAPTAINS RETIRE
 FROM NAVY SERVICE

Washington, June 3o-Much to the grat- ifcation of the ''plucking'' board of the navy department, the following six cap tains voluntarily retired from active serv- ice today:
 Burns T. Walling of Ohio, commandant of San Juan naval station: James C.. Gilmore of Arizona, commanding the armored cruiser Maryland; John M. Or chard of Missouri, commanding the West Virginia; Thomas D. Griffin of Virginia, captain of the Mare Island navy yard Ben W. Hodges of Mississippi, now on sick leave. and Edward Lloyd of Mary land, commanding the Wabash.
 These retiyements make a total of 2s vacancies in the line of the navy above the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, dur ing the fiscal year closing today, while the law requires 40 vacancies to provide for promotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
KING THANKFULF0R
 PEOPLES LOYALTY
Message Given Out Follow ing Close of Coronation
 Festivities

London, June 3O.-King George to- night issued a message of thanks to his subjects throughout the empire for the loyalty unstintedly expressed during the coronation period His majesty says it has encouraged him to go forward with the renewed hope that whatever perplexities or difficulties may arise he and his people shall unite in facing them and that the ultimate outcome will be to the common good. The mes sage follows:
 ITO My People-Now that the cor onation and its attendant ceremonies are over I desire to assure the people of the British empire of my grateful sense that their hearts have been with me through it all. I felt this in the beautiful and impressive service in the abbey-the most solemn experience in my life. and scarcely less in the stir ring scenes of the succeeding days when my people have signified. their recognition and their heartfelt welcome of me as their sovereign, for this has been apparent not only In the loyal nthusasm shown on our passage to
  gresses which we have made in the different districts of London, but also in the thousands of messages of good will which have come to me across seas from every part of the empire Such affectionate demonstrations have profoundly touched me and have filled me afresh with faith and confidence.
 Relieving that this generous out spoken sympathy with the Queen and myself, is, under God. our surest source of strength. l am encouraged to go forward with the renewed hope that whatever perplexities or difficulties may be before me and my people, we shall all unite In facing them resolute- ly and calmly and with public spirit
 confident that under divine guidance the ultimate outcome will be to the common good. GEORGE. R. l."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
REPORT FROM CAPITAL SAYS ;.
 ABERBROMBIE WAS REMOVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 -~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~- tees to submit his special report on the affairs of the university. In this report he to some extent touched upon the criticism which has been volun- teered by several persons through the state, declaring that the action of cer- tain of the trustees in not fully CO., operating with the administration had been drawback to the institution. In regard to this he said in his report: The tendency manifests itself in vari- ous ways. especially in the growing disposition of the board in recent years, either directly or through com mittee actions to revoke presidential prerogative originally conferred"
 He also suggested in his report that if the board. after full investigation of the university's affairs. was of the opinion that he had not ad1e1 to the success of the university. change in the presidency would be the proper course to pursue. .+
 Following upon the report of Dr, Abercrombie, Hill Ferguson of Bir- committee of the university, addressed the board, presenting In the neighbor- hood of 70 testimonials from leading educators of the United States on the ability of Dr. Abercrombie as an edu- cator and college president.
 At this stage Justice Mcclellan in troduced his commendatory resolution whom the executive session was begun
 First business of the board of trustees of the university today was hearing of a special report by pr. John W. Abercrom- bic, president of the University of Ala bama in which he flung himself headlons into the fray in explaining the situation at the university, as 1t is presented to him. The president stated in no uncer- tain words that the changing attitude of the board of trustees in the matter of according support to the administration was a drawback to the institution. He also said that the relations were not har- monious.
 He invited free investigation of the university record during his incumbency as president of the school Then, he said, if the board finds that he has not done his duty. it should be the duty of the trustees to make change In the ex- ecutiveship of the institution.
 Dr. Abercrombie's report in part Is as follows: '.rhe Board of Trustees, University of
 Alabama:
 ''Gentlemen--It is generally understood that you have under consideration the ad- visibility of making a change in the presidency of the university For that and other reasons which will appear later, it will not be inappropriate for me to submit this statement In fact, 1t seems to be necessary that justice may be done to all of the interests involved, namely. the university, the state, the board and myself.
 'In order to determine whether my ad- ministration has been such as to merit approval and deserve continuation, 1t will be necessary to compare subsequent and present conditions with those which ex- isted before and at the time of my cleo ton.
 If, after . trial of nlne years, such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
DEAN OLIVER HERE
 FROM MONTGOMERY
Hill Ferguson Also Cones Back Without Information al to
 Action Taken

Dean W. B. Oliver of the Cdlegei of Law at the university, whom tht report from Montgomery places as the robable successor to President John w.. Aber- crombie, arrived in Birmingham last night over the Louisville and Nashville and when. asked for a statement with reference toehis probable election to the presidency of the university said en- phatically that he hadssnot the slightest intimation of such.
 He said further that he did not place credence in the dispatch from Montgom- cry to the effect that President Aber- crombie had been removed from the presidency of the state institution at yes- terday's session of the board of trustees in the office of the governor at the capitol f7A : Mr. Oliver said that at 3 o'clock last night the board of trustees had an- nounced nothing of the business of their session during the day. They will, how- ever, disclose the result. of their confer ence upon the selection of the president of the university at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Hr. Oliver stated that two members of the board had left the city last night. before .the time of the an- nouneement President Abercrombie's removal. namely, Daniel Pratt of Pratt- vlle and Hubert T. Davis of Gadsden, soth of whom went to Prattville in an automobile
 Hill Ferguson was another university mn returning from Montgomery last nis1t and he stated that it was not pos- sloh to learp in Montgomery what had been the decision of the board of trustees
 with regard to President Aberchombie.
 He sated, however, that decision had
 been nade and that the outcome would
 be male at the meeting of the trustees this m,rning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
FRENCH CABINET NAkES|TSD DEBUT Decisive Vote of Confidence Given by Chamber of
 deputies ~

Paris. June 3tr-The new cabinet of M. Caillaux madNa a successful debut In the chamber of eputies today by ob- ] taining a vote of \onfidence-367 to 17a@ after M. Cailla\X had replied to number of interpolation on vari4 points of the proEamme of the T ministry \, 3
 M Caillaux said he government tended to accompliA electoral rel with the support q, the repub party alone.
 This was taken as n indicati0 it is the government sintcntion pursue the scheme of lroportion resentation exactly al it wa cated by former Preuer Mo the support of the socialists
 In Conformity with lhis Jules Pans, minister r introduced a bill abolisan tions and substituting ht stringent measures for < of regional products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
NEWS OF TROUB[EAT CHINESE FRONTIER

St. Petersburg. June 3O.--Disquietng news Is pouring in from the Chinese frontier. It is asserted that the Chinese persist in shooting at Russian fisher men who approach the Chinese bank of the Amur and that they also are dG stroying the Russian navigation signs and light buoys on the Amur and Us surf rivers. f-
 Moscow, June 30.-The local papers report that 200 Chinese bandits attacked and drove dack the Russian frontier post in the Amur district. The bandits retired upon the arrival of Russian torpedo boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
NICARAGUA WANTS
 FINANCIAL TREATY

Washington, June 30--Supplementing President Tafts efforts to secure speedy action by the Senate upon the pending Nicaraguan and Honduran financial treaties, there came a message today to the state department from Presi- dent Diaz of Nicaragua, imploring this government to hasten the conclusion of the treaty in the interest of the restoration of business.
 The financial advicor of the Nicar- aguan legation has notified the depart ment that if the financial treaty is rat flied an American bank will be estab- lished at Managua with branches in all the principal Nicaraguan cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
PRINCE OF WALES A
 TO VISIT CANADA

]. London, June 3O.-Two important an- were made tonight at the Dominion day dinner, which was at- tended by 600 Canadians. The first was by the Duke of Connaught. who said the Prince of Wales probably soon would visit Canada and the other by Sir Wilfrid I4aurier, the Canadian pre- mier, who said that Lord Strathcona, high commissioner for Canada, was about to resign his high office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
Citizens Will Protest

There will be a mass meeting of the residents of Palmer Terrace Saturday night, s o'clock. at Palmer station drug store for the purpose Of protesting against the proposed erection of gas tank in that vicinity by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Since the fact that a gas tank was to be erected in their neighborhood hrst De- came known the citizens have been up in arms, unreservedly expressing their dis favor. They feel that a gas tank would be detrimental to the growth Of thelr community and announce that they mean to adopt measures to prevent it's being located there. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-01
AEROPLANE FLIES
 AT COLLEGE REGATTA

New London, Conn.,, June 3O.--An added event, unexpected and spectacular and never before attendant upon Yale- Harvard regatta on the Thames, was the flying of Harry N. Atwood over the crews in an aeroplane during the varsity eight race late this afternoon. Accom- panied by his mechanician, Atwood ar- rived from Boston, 135 miles away, this morning. Tn graceful circles he f1oated over the river from bank to bank and landed on hill to the west of the city.