davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
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-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

main sur Gin Gtrabs nit 5ois.
pfloittr, $33, ,897.
llnterbau bes euolop Qpe. gia.
butts. SIC, 900.
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Central aDe.. Don Wobapt pIace Bic
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pflaHsrung Der 5. 4ps., Don BEL
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Grant,, S2032.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
]a6 europa!
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prubenS, gsrietb jeopn ipdter auf sss
.obidiifige Slbn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Der Staotrate
Die stast ipirb sesen bic Oass
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lHalrate flasbar iperbeH.

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Dds iyiublap Roritbaus ptrb
pergr5bsrt iptrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Nette esanlilie.
Nina SanlsD aHf Der StraBe pom
ibre Shuieasrmuttsr aHgr"
griTsn.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
SafesSau.

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nur eGs Spiel in pittsburg spiIher
ben oortigen .piraten" uno Den
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
asHsert i'm siassln garf.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
81 o itendnf nIGae

NrbtiisDirsstor Gunhmafer unier.
breitett bic folstnben acftenanf6lass
fur proititirie werb<Fsrunesn:
pfIcistrung Der 8. Mpsnus. bon Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Rsut Honbausgaben Der,
4 - - -

in ber stitriesn Giabtratbsiitung
irHrOsn iritber pesfhiebens GrDinan.
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5lDiiGeH ben Gtabtpdisra pi8rieH uni
G<bHolok. % 9aubsl.t T& nm sinl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-20
Den grbrutf6tr On bel
Gft6 4penat foil Elm

Gnbe 9tmd DIT Deresn.
lin ben fprtpGhrencsn ererutIder
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nnD qarfs ging cine 3uIhrift ber
sSultpH lar papers aHceiution, in
ipeIdtr nm cine Gurnlesung Der
9roan Gtrnbs bon Der Gnftern ape.
bis gum Glubufer ndhssiu6s irirb,
en, mic es In hem Sdreiben beibi.
bic gelpobner Der Rahbdrlmcft untsr
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ben.
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Tf - A = q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
CHIEF BODEKER IN PERSON
 STARTS AFTER THE TIGERS

Chief Bodeker took the field yester- day for the purpose ot ascertaining for his own benefit exactly what the conditions of the illegal sale of in toxicating liquors were in the city.
 The place known as the Subway was raided yesterday afternoon by Deputies Chew Hartsfeld, Steele and McDuft. When the deputies walked into the place they failed to find anything after thorough search. Every receptacle was looked into with the exception of large safe which, the detectives state, the attendant in charge refused to open. A hammer and chisel was sent for and the deputies broke it open, finding about three barrels of beer and whiskey.
 The arrests by the police and by whom they were made yesterday is as follows.
 Haywood Prence, colored, J. F. Pair.
 Joe Marris, white J. F. Pair.
 Wallace l.. Glenn, colored, Cole and Burge.
 Ike Dansby, white.
 Fred Barnard, white, Propst, Stapp and Vello
 c. D. odom, white Oldham.
 R. Caravello, Chief. Moore. DeRamus, Stapp and Propst
 R. H. Wray. white. Chief, Moore. De- Ramus, Stapp and Propst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 READY FOR MEMBERS
Formal Opening Was Postponed But the Quarters Are Fully
 Rem0deled

The University club is ready to receive its members in their recently purchased home, formerly the Pearson residence, on South Twentieth street An announce nent to this effect was made yesterday by William J. Conniff. whose management of the club included the financial arrange ments.
 The club has been organized and begun operations quicker than any club ever formed in Birmingham of such a class. It was launched less than four months ago and has settled down in its own home on record-breakng time.
 The owners are having some improve ments installed, but this work does not interfere with the clubs operation.
 It Is stated that the members may now call and make themselves at home
 It was stated tlpat on account of charity entertainment taking place this month, the formal opening and ball was postponed. It appears that the two events oontlicted and the club agreed to postpone it's reception. This event will be an- nounced very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
REV. STOKES TALKS ON FOUNDERS DAY Marion Institute Has Gala
 Celebration FULL GROWN MAN" Secretary of Yale University Makes Fine Impression on Citizens of
 Marion-Delivers Two
 Addresses

Marion, April 13.-(Special) 1.-The Rev
 Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale
 university, honored Marion institute last
 night and this morning with two ad-
 dresses of material interest to the plans
 for a greater Marion.
 After a record breaking ninth inning
 victory over Marion's old rival. Southern
 university, all Marion was in splendid
 humor for the reception of the guest of 1 honor. The chapel was filled to it's ut
 most capacity with students from Judson citizens. Numbers of the Tuscaloosa
 presbytery attended in body Following the opening. prayer Miss Lucy Dickinson of Birmingham sang two happy selec-
 tions and received a responsive encore. | Superintendent H. o. Murfee in intro- ducing Dr. Stokes briefly reviewed tho great work of Yale as an educational
 funtion in America. He mentioned by
 name and numbers the many state in | stitutions that now have as their pres | idents Yale men. He also enumerated
 the list of prominent colleges and uni | versailles that owe their birth to educa- tors trained at Yale Passing briefly over
 other parts of educational services of
 this great American institution including
 the gifts to the south, the state and to
 Marion. Mr. Murfee next spoke of the | pleasure of his personal friendship with
 pr. Stokes, who had been so influential
 in helping to outline the policy of an American Eaton in the training of young
 men at Marion institute.''
 In few preliminary remarks Dr. | Stokes at once reached the hearts of the boys in particular, congratuating them upon their great baseball victory and commenting their sportsmanlil1e conduct in every instance obeying the decision
 of the umpire, which IS the true spirit
 of law and order.
 He expressed great interest in the work
 of Marion institute and added his trib- ute of praise to her policy of self-gov- ernment as nstilled into the life of every student; comparing it with that same principle that underles American pros- perity today.
 Reserving a still better theme for his
 more personal talk to the boys this morn ing Dr. Stokes announced as his sub
 ject for the evening, "The Reward oe Scholarship"
 Following the address a general re-
 cepton was held in the chapter hall of the Jefferson and Franklin Literary so-
 cieties, where a large number of per
 sons were given the opportunity to meet pr. Stokes.
 This morning the student body had the opportunity to listen to scholarly address along the line of personal con- duct in college life. Dr. Stokes selected as a subject "The Full Grown Man
 and clearly and forcefully emphasized the importance of developing all sides | of the "four-squared" complete man. He | illustrated how a person in the hospital may have the mental and moral man 1e- | veloped but has not the physical; how a person in an asylum may have the physical and moral but not the mental; and how a person in the penitentiary
 may have the mental and physical, but
 not the moral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
ARMY CANTEEN MAY
 bE RE|NSTALLED

Washington, April 1S.-(Special.) .)-Re- ports have reached Washington to the effect that the Womans Christian Tem- perance union will withdraw it's opposi- tion to the canteen as a feature of army posts. Officers of the army are disposed to regard this news as almost too good to be true, but they are hoping for the best. The mobilization of the troops in Texas has afforded another convincing demonstration of the folly of the war made against the canteen. The neigh borhood of the ''maneuver camp at San Antonio Is infested with saloons of the lowest type, where every tempta- tion to violate the laws of decency and order Is afforded the soldiers In their hours of liberty. The military authori- ties have, of course, no authority over these dives, where ardent spirits of the cheapest and vilest character constitute not the least of the evils. The anti-can- teen law, on the other hand, precludes the military authorities from maintaining as an offset clean and well conducted canteens. where only the milder forms of drink would be sold and where the profits could be saved and devoted to promoting the comfort of the men, sup plying them with the paraphernalia for healthy sports, adding certain little lux uries to their rations, etc. The conditions in Texas are so bad that special reports on the subject are expected from Major
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
NEW YORK WILL
 GO DEMOCRATIC

Washington. April 13.-( (Special)-That New York will go democratic in 1912 is the opinion of former Comptroller Bird $. Coler of New York, who several years ago was defeated for governor by close vote.
 "The selection of Justice O'Gorman to be United States senator, which settled the long, strenuous fight in the legislature, was the happiest solution that could have been had" said he. Tt has served to unite the factions of the party, and there will be no further split. in my opinion. Senator OGorman, by the way, is one of New York's big men. and he Is going to be power in the Senate. You can just make a note of that.
 q am sanguine about New York going democratic, not only because the party is working tremendously in the state, but because the atmosphere all over the coun- try Is democratic, and the demand of the people Is growing stronger every day for an entire change in government. When the voters see that the pledges made by the democrats are to be carried out, and that this Congress is in earnest in its efforts to enact legislation for the good of all the people, they will not hesitate to give their further indorsement to the party when it comes to the election of a Presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY AT
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Three Hours Devotional Service Will s. Begin Promptly at s
 Noon Today

The feature of the Good Friday services today at St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands Episcopal church will be the three hours devotional service beginning at noon and continuing until o'clock. It is not a liturgical service, but is devoted to scrip ture readings, hymns and prayers and short talks by the pastor in explanation of the seven words uttered on the cross by Christ.
 It is announced that it Is not necessary to remain through the entire Service, but that all can feel welcome to come and go as they choose.
 Evening prayer will be said beginning at o'clock.
 Tomorrow evening beginning at o'clock will occur one of the most beautitui Fervices of the Lenten season. It is called the Easter even service, and marks the end of the fortieth day of Lent. It is at this time that the service lays 1t special stress on the place of departed spirits.
 Children will be received for bapt.sm at St Mary's tomorrow from 2.30 until e:30 o'clock.
 The darkeped service of Maundy Thurs day last night was largely attended. This service commemorates the institution of the Lords supper and about TO euok communion last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
SYSTEM WILL MARK ECONOMY CAMPAIGN

Washington, April 13.-System is to mark the searching inquiry into expendi- lures in the government departments and in order that the work may go forward rapidly and thoroughly, Speaker Champ Clark today called for a conference for Saturday between the chairmen of the nine departmental committees. At this meeting a comprehensive plan will be mapped out whereby during the summer the economy campaign will be conducted with view to presenting to the demo- cratic House when it convenes in regular session in December full facts and figures as to economies that may be put in force. Democratic leaders are said to be anxious to have this information at hand when the real work of revising the tariff Is taken up. It is their hope to be able to offset the loss in revenues through tariff reductions by the saving made in the oper- ation of the governments vast machin- cry.
 The nine chairmen who will form the in- euisitorial committee are Representatives Hamlin, Missouri, state department; Cox, Indiana, treasury; Helm, Kentucky. war; Hardy, Texas. navy; Ashbrook. Ohio, postoffice; Graham, Illinois, interior Beall, Texas, justice; Moss, Indiana az rculture, and Rothermel, Pennsylvania, commerce and labor
 The committee will sit during the sum- mer and jointly will comb over the de- partmental expenditures. The meeting of Saturday will determine the manner in which this is to be undertaken and whether this is to be undertaken by the individual committees to report to the inquisitorial committee or by the latter itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
COMMON SENSE IN
 POLITICAL CAME
Champ Clark Talks to Col
 lege Democrats
PLEA FOR INFLUENCE
At Celebration of Jefferson's Anni- versary Democratic Leaders En- list Interest of College Men
 in Coming Campaign

Washington, April 13.-Scholarship,
 accompanied by common sense, will
 enable a college man to win success | of little avail This was Speaker Champ Clarlx's advice to the College
 Mems Democratic league at their meet ing tonight in celebration of the birth day anniversary of Thomas Jefferson. Addresses were also made by Warren Jefferson Davis of Virginia, president
 of the league; Thomas Nelson Page and Representative James A. Hamill of New Jersey
 Speaker Clark extended a welcome to college men to enter democratic pol itics and deplored the fact that it is fashionable in this country to sheer at the scholar in politics.
 q am rather inclined to think said
 Mir Clark, that this is only an exer-
 else of the humorous faculty which Is
 almost universal in America. It is in-
 credible that there should ever have been, is now, or ever will be, any gen
 eral prejudice against learning or learned men. The scholar in politics is all right, but pedant is ridiculous whether in politics or out of it. The general average of intelligence has in- creased amazingly in the 122 years of our existence under the constitution but from the very beginning we have had scholars in politics. Thomas Jef- ferson, the greatest statesman that ever lived, bar none, the profoundest philosopher that ever devoted his life to politics in any country or age, the anniversary of whose birthday we are met to celebrate, was one of the most scholarly of our Presidents His i'm l mediate predecessor, the elder Adams,
 graduate at Harvard, from Harvard, or,
 as Senator Henry Cabot Lodge would say, was graduated from Harvard, while his immediate successor, James | Madison, won his degree at Prince ton
 Mir. Clark declared that honesty in politics. was an absolute essential and
 that the chief inducement to enter pub lie life never should be the salary or
 the emoluments attaching thereto. Speaker Clark coptrasted the oppor- tunities in politics today with those of | 30 years ago, declaring:
 Young men of America of this day, collegians and non -collegians, come | upon the scene in a very fortunate era. This is the day of great things. It is the age of the worlds intensest activity and highest development. Men are prone to look backward to a gold en age. I prefer to think this age IS better than of its predecessors and that the best Is still to come. I take no stock in the pessimistic theory that
 the republic is on the high road to perdition and that We are headed for | universal chaos. The world is pro . gressing particularly our part of it. True, we have not reached the millen- mum yet. There are wrongs still to be righted, reforms to be affected There 1 is plenty for all of us to do in i'm proving our methods of government end ameliorating the conditions under which we live"
 | MT. Davis traced tho history of the
 movement of organizing democratic clubs among college men, particularly | in New York state and New England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
MODEL CAFE, SUBWAY AND WRAPS TWENTIETH STREET HEADQUARTERS ARE VISITED BY POLICE OR SHERIFF'S MEN

The raids on the blind tigers in Bir- mingham are being continued and a number of places have been raided for the third or fourth time in the past few days. In the majority of cases. however, where the tigers had been raided the previous days they were closed.
 Chief Bodeker himself yesterday took the field and conducted personally raids on the place of R. H. Wray, F North Twentieth street and on the Model cafe, which is owned by k. Caravello. Wray and Caravello were placed under bond charged with violating the prohibition law.
 At the Model cafe the chief found q fourishing tiger in the kitchen and proceeded to take charge of it. There was a small sized panic when Chief Bodeker was recognized among the ra iderS.