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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Reue Optumente Ibe,
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balten babeH uno nun gum sriten Wale
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bung biefes feItiamsn gunoes ohnen.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
6 nias Z u.aen B.

gin Drofdf.nfutIfkr, Der Elm be-
:as!es 5rduIein perftbentlih sin iDes
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frob, bob id Sic Hi1t atrintli9 be-
lanse iDesen gntfiibrung elmer Wins
bsridbrigen!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Srudia6e,t

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5tDeiielt in ibre 5sinath suriidstsshrt.
- gisaei1t rirD lie jest nit 5eis
ratbsontragsn btitiirmt .iDerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Hprreftuftn.

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feit ben 2erren gegeniiber etDns uebr
3nra6hultuug beobo9ten.
Satin: .ilnb On mir oepsuiibsz
StpaS -,usnrgS Dp1fpttuurp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
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Der betrIiste gnIoon, seIeoen In goritaaf,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

grutiuler asipnier.Nsrein.

lie mstiglieber obteen Nsteins sifb btermi!
an 20. Muqnti 1912 pesitorbmsn @toniers %.
81 Enirn.ann bette qatmiffna Inn abr BON
1rpneIhaute 30. 25s 9arrsi Eirahe, aus rfabi
SGtirsidp bstagirrhHen
arnr. araaef. gefr. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

qeliebier @utte bon Srau Bertha SeHeei5ed.
deb. BaHdner im alier Bon 80 SGbreu / Nt0'
nat urb IA InneH. Tie 3elf beT Seerbtauag
iuirt frazer beiaHnt oemadt. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

1879 10. 2iberth gfrabc. - 3lpei
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Mrh snr TsieiidtnHa stItt In eriier ssIafic
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
Sobes . gnseisen.
fsopolb fsttmsis,

gaIcbicr Gaitc bon GbnrInt;e Gt1isreis, geh,
Gefer i'm giiter bon 90 Sabreu. Tie 9ett Der
EecrhiGrn9 iutrh fpdter befanni geruatt. Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

Etarb am Wsiitrod Der q. Hugufi 1919
Drrsens nm ubr lu sH11ifiens ~ Ter Seoo'
uuuq ihres StnieQer'cbUes gEtlheIr1 Heus
80 IIO3 Bates aueHuc uufere tHrtrfigeitebre
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
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9eIiebter gatie nou aoutfa alef'n. eeb setcr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

ri ON Wltiimpt, nsn 81 Aupuft 1912, in
t9obHHna in 9gi g9aibtRaicu. Chic,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

6iH tu4i Stsne In etnem lass coer ess.
sinuranf. 1881 AGss CIR. /. Glc6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

zIurh ON @l0niae ten Is saguit 1912.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22
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Starb ain Woutag, her 10 auguft 1912. III
10 ubr as WitHuteu gIbenbs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-22

q tfcffsr nm on etferneH Ireppeu GeIdr.
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Ihe 6 Sdrrther & Con Qr Quperi, Habe
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
STATE LAND AGENT WILL SUBMIT REPORT Restoration of School Lands Has Greatly Gratified,
 Declares Martin

Montgomery, October 13.--(Special)- State Land Agent W. J. Martin is pre- pairing to submit report to Governor o'Neal covering the work of his depart ment during tho last few months. MT. Martin will show in his report the amount of money that has been turned over to the state treasurer from the sale of six teenth section school lands, and large number of other interesting facts rela- tive to the work of bis departmeEA
 During the last month or two several hundred thousand acres of land have been restored to the state, and much of this land, declares MT. Martin, is rent-producing property, which will yield a steady income.
 Mir. Martin declares that he feels much encouraged as the result of the activity of people throughout Alabama in assist ing him in the restoration of school lands. Tho situation has greatly clarified, &C., ccrding to the land agent, and there seems to be a willingness on the part of cit izens of each community to aid In re- storing to the state titles for school lands
 His report will be thorough in regard to the work of his department, and 1t Is expected that it will contain a large num- Der of interesting facts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14

Two weeks after the November cleo tlons of county officers, the second ses- sion of the legislature, elected with Governor Lindsay, assembled.
 /On September 27, preceding, trag- edy enacted filled the state with deep sorrow and profound indignation. Gen eral Clanton was murdered on the aft ernoon of that day on the streets of Knoxville.
 The great leader had grown cease lessly in the confidence of the re- deemer of the state. All men knew that with the prospect that General Grant would be installed in the presi- dency for second term the carpetbag- gers would enter the campaign of 1872 in Alabama with reinforced energy. The removal of Clanton at the very outset of the great coming struggle confusion.
 Clanton was of the most eminent firm of Alabama lawyers; Stone. Clop- ton and Clanto. Governor Lindsay dis patched him to Knoxville to appear be fore the court there in the case of the state in litigation with the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad The attor- hey had many serious warnings that would have deterred a man, capable of the emotion of fear After the adjourn ment of the court on the most open of the streets he was assassinated, dying instantly by the firing of double barrel shotgun in the hands of citi- zen, David M. Nelson
 The incidents following the tragedy rise to the dignity of historical events of deeply interesting character.
 The remains were brought Immediately to Montgomery and lay in state at the capitol. They were viewed in the 24 hours by multitude thrice the numbers of the population of the city. A memorial meeting of the citizens overfowed the building where 1t was held. The Mont gomery bar met and passed resolutions of remarkable force and emphasis.
 In the federal district court, Busteed presiding. some of the most eloquent counsel delivered eulogies Chief Justice A. J. Walker was followed by Gen. John T. Morgan, whose accustomed pathos and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
Local Data
Weather Conditions

A very extensive "high' occupies all the interior of the country, and only shallow depression or lows" are to be found along the boundaries.
 The high barometric pressure in the interior has caused northerly wind in the gulf states. and rapidly falling tenn peratures in the eastern half of them, as well as in the interior of the south Atlantic states. With the falling tenn perature came general rains through cut the south Atlantic and gulf coast districts. the amounts being negligible except at some stations along the gulf coast. where copious amounts were TO- ported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
CHOSEN ID SELMA REUNION Camp Allen Jones, Greens bOrO, Elects Miss Anne
 Hobson Sponsor

Greensboro, October 1S.-(Special)- )--At a meeting of Camp Allen C. Jones. Con- federate Veterans. the following delegates were elected to attend the reunion in Selma. October 15: William G. Britton, Thomas A. Walthall and E. E. Hutch inson. Miss Anne Hobson was unani- mously elected sponsor
 Great preparations are being made for the Hale County fairS october 23. Nap ps band will furnish the music.
 w. E. Torbert's fine race horses, which took prizes at Demopolis and Selma, will be seen at the Hale County fair.
 J. D. Thomas, aged Il years, died at the residence of his son-in-law, D. B. Borden. Burial was had in the Greens boro cemetery.
 ! Mr. and Mrs. John Helton announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret, to Charles Graham Justice of Birming- ham. the wedding to take place Novem- Der If.
 The ladies of the Methodist church are making ready for their annual "Dopny Brook fair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
CIRCUIT COURT AT
 DECATUR TODAY


 Decatur, October 13.-(Special.) )-Next Monday morning the civil branch of tho circuit court will convene with Judge D. w. Speak presiding. The civil branch will he in session for six weeks, and follow ing this the criminal docket will be taken up. There is large docket this term.
 Many of the large shippers in the two peoaturs are complaining of car short age. They say they are unable to secure sufficient cars to move their shipments out of town.
 Bruch Spencer, the 4-year-old son of Ii. L. Spencer of New Decatur. created . small sized panic by setting chicken house on first at his parents home. Had it not been for the prompt response of the fire department the residence and other buildings would have burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
JACKSONVILLE GIRL WILL PRESENT FLAG Fourth Alabama Brigade Will Receive Emblem at
 Selma Reunion

Anniston, October B.-(Special)- )-Miss
 Ida Carson of Jacksonville. north of here
 will present flag to the Fourth Ala
 bama brigade on the occasion of the
 annual reunion of the Alabama Confed-
 crate Veterans at Selma this week She
 will retain her position as sponsor for
 this brigade.
 The convention will assemble at Selma
 on October Is, and will last through the
 seventeenth.
 Charged with burglarizing the store of J. M. Mullins. at Nineteenth street and
 Gurnee avenue. some time ago. Ed Rich
 ardson, a well-Snown white man, was
 found guilty in the city court Saturday afternoon.
 When the circuit court for Calhoun county convenes at the Calhoun county courthouse on November 4, Judge Hugh D. Merrill will face the ordeal of re- viewing forty-five cases appealed from the police court of Anniston. Witnesses in these cases. it is said, have to be sum moned but once.
 Capt. J. H. Bloethe, who has been in charge of the work of the Salvation Army at New Orleans. for over year. has arrived to take up the work in this city. He has letter from Mayor Martin Behrman of New Orleans, who speaks very highly of his work there. Following the action of Judge Green, city recorder. in raising the fines for Sunday trunks, Chief of Police Shiretski has made his term of office to begin notably by waging war on blind tigers and illegal storers of liquor Four ar rests were made Saturday afternoon for
 the latter offense, and more arrests are
 to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
COTTON AWAITING
 KILLING FROST Balancing Feature Will Be the War in the Balkan
 Country

New Orleans, October 1s-The cotton market promises to be more or less of a waiting affair until the first killing frosts of the season are reported over the cot ton belt. This week the trade will hang anxiously on weather news, and the first sign of colder weather will bring in the buying orders.
 As a balancing feature against possible frost news will be the war in the Bal kans. Complications there are feared by all the markets of the world. and prob- ably the nncertainty over the situation would have a telling effect on cotton but for the approach of killing frost date i Further declarations of war will, of course. have a bearish effect on prices but bears will be unable to push the advantage this would give them because of the possibility of cold snap in the belt at any time.
 The ginning of the crop will command increased attention this week because the next report on ginning by the census bureau IS getting near at hand. Thurs day will end the present period in the consensus report, correspondents carry ing their returns down to the close of puSiutsS OH that udy. AL the end of this week preliminary estimates of the amount of cotton ginned will probably be coming from the private crop report ing bureaus and the figures may have some influence on the market
 The spot situation will probably grow in importance this week as spot people generally, claim that mills are more will ing to buy and that the export busi- ness is broadening out The best of re- ports are coming from mills in this coun- try, and in England regarding the amount of business being booked ahead and they have served to give the claims of a bet ter spot inquiry a good foundation. With reports of a continued demand for this week, the bears will find 1t difficult to keep prices declining unless important new developments favor them. On the other hand, it is hardly to be expected that the bulls will be able to bring about anything resembling a permanent ad- vance with the political situation in Flu rope as it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
MOBILE WILL HAVE
 GREAT WHITE WAY Business Men Met Recently to Carry Out Idea on
 Government Street

Mobile, October 13-(Special)-Dr. II. E. tee of Mobilians who met in the Mobile Chamber of Commerce and Business League to solicit funds for the carry ing out of the white way idea. E. J. Buck, president of the City Bank and Trust Company. has been named treas urer.
 Plans include the lighting of Govern ment street by ornamental light bearing standards, placed 130 feet apart from Catherine street to Conception street, a distance of nearN two miles The aerec- ton of the standards complete will cost it Is estimated, $30 0O0.
 When the plans have been carried out the city commission will be asked to take oyer the property and care for it. The proposal has received the endorse ment of practically every business man in the city. Property owners beyond the lighting and owners of subdivision property say they will carry out the idea in the suburbs.
 The plan has been agitated and advo- cated in the press of the city for sev- eral years. It is believed that it will go through. When it has been carried out, other streets In the city will be similarly lighted, according to proponents of the idea.
 William IT. Armbrecht, recently federal district attorney at Mobile. but now spe- cial assistant attorney general, will rep resent the Chamber of Commerce and Business League to fight the appeal of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in the Mo- bile docks case appeal The appeal in- wolves the right to issue through bills of lading and certain other rights which the Chamber of Commerce thinks neces- sary to the progress of the port, Mir. Armbrecht was the chambers counsel at the hearing before the interstate com merce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
Muad Adams. Peter Pan'

Maude Adams, the most prominent ac- tress of today. will be at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday, matinee and night, in Barrie's great play, Peter Pan" It Is a fairy story, Peter Pan," written for grown ups. It transports one to the Never Never, Never Land. One leaves his years and his cares behind and he sees again the bright glitter ing dreams of childhood. where the forces of evil are contending against the good, and where, as in our one time idea of life and things, the true and the pure, though oft-times almost vanquished, are always eventually the protagonists prevailing against the powers of darkness Seat sale now on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
BALKANS OUTBREAK
 AFFECTS MARKET
Stocks Relatively Dull and Apathetic the Past
 Week

New York, October 13.-The outbreak in the Balkans shifted speculative atten- tion to foreign quarters last week. Aside relatively dull and apathetic. The legal holiday Saturday and diversion of inter est to the world series helped to make it so. The exigencies of the money mar ket in itself were sufficient to limit com mtments in the stock market.
 It was in this department that the war conditions in Europe were most directly reflected. New Yorl1's recourse to Lon don for gold was cut off by the more pressing requirements made by the war. Securities were sold in New York on a large scale for foreign account almost every day and in paying the bill the for eign exchange rate was kept away from the gold import level. The strong ad- vance in grain markets. in spite of the brilliant showing of the government re- port, was a notice of the increase of de- mand for our foodstuffs, which will grow out of the war and which must be financed in the exchange market.
 While account is always taken of the damage of a general European embroil- lnent III any noSllllIieS III SOutnedSltFI Europe, such result was regarded as unlikely. The fact that the effect on financial markets was out of proportion to the immediate consequences involved Is attributed to other causes. An over extended credit position is the principal of these London and Paris are congested with capital issues.
 Over trading and over expansion of in- dustry troubled the Berlin money mar ket. Bidding of premiums for gold in the French provinces is attributed to Ger speculation has been made a subject oi official warning. Crop shortages abroad and the activity of our own money mar ket, with the revival of business, further disquieted foreigners. It is that which makes the New York stock market the objective of securities sales.
 While gold imports are impeded thus New York Is still called upon to meet the large interior demands for currency. Interior banks are Increasingly able to take over Wall street loans called by New York banks. The position of the speculative borrower on stock collateral is made hazardous.
 The government crop report warrants the conclusion that the years crop pro duction will be the geratest in the coun- trys history. Grain movement continues in record volume and the benefits are showing in returns of railroad earnings Increasing shortage of freight cars pre- sents a danger. but measures the prodi- gious volume of traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
PORTABLE SAW MILL
 AT BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minnette, October 13.-(Special) According to arrangeemnts which were announced some time ago. F. S. Miller has arrived here with his portable saw mill and threshing outfit and has re- moved it all from the car on which it was shipped to a location where he will begin saving out lumber in the very near future.
 Fred C. Hall president of the Bald win County Fair association, has com pleted arrangements with B. c. Wash ington & Co., advertisers. for the pur pose of advertising the fair throughout this county. and MT. Washington is now here and has taken active charge of the part of the advertising and the free attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Quaker Girl"

On special train from Atlanta the big The Quaker Girl' company. with its splendid scenic. mechanical and elec- trical effects arrived in Birmingham Sunday afternoon and everything is in readiness for the opening performance of the engagement of the attraction at the Jefferson theatre tonight The claim is made that the collection of young and beautiful girls is one that will vie with any on the road this season. Miss Natalie Alt. the pretty little prima donna; Victor Morley. the happ com |edian. aAd others are among the ca- pablo people in the theatrical line. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-14
Fiske O'Hara

Under the management of Augustus Pitou, Jr., Fiske O'Hara, the famous Irish tenor actor, will appear at the Jefferson theatre Friday night in Paul. tons great Irish drama, The Rose of Kildare" Never before has an effort been made to present an Irish drama as in this instance and the visit to Birmingham by Fiske OHara promises to be a memorable one. The principal is surrounded by most capable com pany. while the scenic and electrical effects are splendid.