davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Treibrieis 3pmmiiidre.
Tie aaHoioaten Der Seoerateb ,sm.
procurement af. meroeu Britt.
nod angefiinoigt.

Die bon Sen syeoerateo ,Srftprooe-
ment IiiociatIoHs reip. oereu 9raii.
benton gSalter u. anigbt angereate
Gharterfonieren3 tritt am Wiitt1pod
luieoer 3ltiammen uno bet oieier 8e.
Iegeubeit iouen Die &auoioaten nani.
bait gemnft Deroeu, meIde Dieie iSai.
tion ais Charter saomniiidre aui3u.
iteueu geOenft. gSie UprIuutet, ica bic
Cite Die folgenoen Namen entbaIten
Soi. z. garerp. @eorge =. 9ieterle.
Sarrp s. Ittins. albert 9ettinger.
ISiiiius ,Sleiihmdun, Sdrrp grobasco,
Iroi. ,Sobn g. Sbearer. Grrif)ter
Sarrp Soffbeimer, Rroi. 2sobn llri
9Iouo, Erof. Charles Sifs, slnoreu
scope, 6reo. 3ufe uHo SSames Roi.
Jet.
lie aanoioateu Ser gigeIon- ,slf-
ton. melhe am Samitag auigeitslt
puroen. meroeu bereit5 heltte ibre
StaHtpagne eroffHen uno sDar oErdl
cine offeutIihe 8erianuriluug in Ger
f9. @are. Seo. 2700 g2eit Sedife
StraBe. @erbert 2. 8igelorp ipiro Der
Reoner iein. 3ie Stnnoioaten ieiner
ssaftioH iino: gSm. Scott, iSranf e.
EEL, Tronf 2obmann, Ism Erouf,
4. 9. Music. SOiepb proebItIe.
iamnttlid) befounte 9Irbeiferfiihrer
ierner bic glH1paIte 1heooor Sorlt.
mann. @aIiaec !. gnrdl nRb @.
0iaaon; iohauu Tr. goiporo 4. 9sip.
pert. Or. @bleun abants, 8. Is.
9iaid. 4. Z. S'alseara. 8. q. GafIep
,uno Greo. u. GearaeB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

gSettere Gtn5elGsifen iiber WsunbD's
tSamilienleben.

5Obbem bic goIi3ei eifrig bemi6t
IL, oes &npdlts 9eorge Wunbp babs
bait 5u rDeroen, bat IS ben QnI6eln,
ais Oh oerIslbe pom Grobooen pers
lfDunoen lei. Wtunpp unterna6m ain
Sdmitdg etnen MtoroanfaQ auf feline
Gdttln Seona, geborene 4mons, an
tehen 5oIgen bic 6ruu i'm itGotifAen
Scipital oarnieDer liegt.
Der Batter Der 8erleBten, Serr
4mons, beiiBt einsn Brief Ieiner
2cbter Jfabelle, in pe!aem bieIelbe
,brer S6Deiter Qeond unter anoeram
nittbeilte, oaB Ulunbp, na6oem lie
Rem Yort DerldFen bate, in elmer
grrtleibung in bic Bpbnung Der
Mutter etnorang unD ieine 5ruu
iaGte. Wunop trug bel Dem gri6siz
aeE in Der Retp gorter Dobnung Der
Grau 4mons einen ldngen Uldntsl
uno falf6en Bart. SroB Der Yertleis
oung ertanate 5rau 2lmons ibren
ShDie9eriobn, Der na6 2neabe oes
9errn 2lmons angebli4 aus elmer
SetIanitalt uabe Ren Yort entIpruas
gen Iein ioQ. 2lls 8rau Amons
BEN Munop ben Gintritt in bic Wobs
nang Dertpeigsrte, oriitte osrielbe pie
2biirs getuaItiam Elm uno our6iuhts
m't Ihubbersit gsbaltenem ReOoIpsr
idmmtIi6e DObnrdume mad Ieiner
8attin.
Die pOli3et eri6ien gu ipdt auf o,r
gilofldfe, I'm Den Diitberi6 in 9aft
al 6ringen. 5rau 2lmops uno ibre
3ohter tparen BON benz ausgeitanoez
nsn S6reten pie geldbrt. Sri. Sias
beQ amous CAB in oem S6reibsu Der
6offnuna Qusorud, oaB Wunop Isine
Satin niht in Cincinnati Dermutben
ptrD uno qab tbrer S6rpeiter ben
Rath, iia ni9t auf Der StraBe ieh:n
3u ldHen, oa Wunon, luenn er oenuod
ihren Qufentbaltsort ermItteln ipute,
ieine Srobung, Tie 3u ermoroen, pabr
MAIDEN fpiiroe.
7Frdu Qmpns uno S0hter ppbnten
big Dor Sturgeon in Cincinnati uno
bottsn Ii6 na6 Pstp Yort begebeu, um
in ben GatsfiQ Wtountdins GrboIar9
All iuhen. Qls Utunop in bic Rerpenz
QbtbeiIung zines bieitgeu 9OipitoIs
aebraht purbe, beg1b iib 5rau
Wunbp nit ibrem Sobue SaroIo
sbenfaus mad Rem gort, I'M an DIR
Seite ihrer Wutter Grbolung Don ben
2Iuftrittsu. bic iie nit Wunop ourae
eem1ht bate, 3u iuhen.
Utunop, Der Ipdter in elmer 5eils
unitalt nahe Rem gOrt untergebrabt
noroen isin iou, 1T oafsIbft dusgsbro>
den uno bat es oerftanoeu. Den 4ufz
entb1Itsort fsiner 5rau ausfiuoig gu
MAIDEN. GiHmoI trdf Wlunbp feline
Satin auf Der Strabe, bel pel9erGes
Iegenbeit sr stnsn Qngriff uuf oisIeIbe
gemaht baben ioQ, 10 oaB Die poIi3et
our gefreiung Der geordneten stns
ihrsitsn muBts. SeossmaI gsIans ss
oem Utuuop. 81 enttommen.
Srl. oSIabeIlu 4mons qlauhte i6re
Snipeftsr in Cincinnati, in Der QGbs
ibres 9aters Iiher uno ihrieb ibr osu
oissbe3iigli6eH Brief. Wunop muBte
angenommeu BADEN, oa er feline @atz
tin tros itrengsr S6isrpation in Rep
,lort niht porfano, Dnb Iib OieieIbs
#ut Cincinnati bsgeben bate. gs
lisgt Die 4nnabme nabe, oab fi6
Wunop an Elm fraspirbtgss Oetettips
Snititut estpanot bat, um Isins Sat
tin au finbeu. 6srr Qmons, Der Batter
Der DsrIebtsn 6rau, 1T sbsnfaqs Der
Qniift. oab Wunbp total geifissee=
it0rt 1T. 9os 9efinbsn Der 5rau lit
nda 0en ausiasen Der Qtr8te i'm itGo=
tiIhen 6oiDitaI Elm aiinftiaes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

Bon ber5 5brGneuinfeI.
Gin unqeipobnlih traeiibes @eihid
elmer gtnpanoerungsfamtIie funo auF
Gllis JsIanO IeineH 2lbIhluB, als
Jrau Waria 2uuriihtat, na6oem fte
monatelang in ben aar3eru Der I6rds
neniuiel geihmahtet, na6bem 1ie ben
0attsn lub ems t6rer Ginoer perloren
bate, fhlteBlih nit ibreu beiDeu fhr
nod gebliebenen Spr0blinosn oes
Ganoes oerpteIen purbe. Dor unges
fdbr einem Sabre mar Deter 2durtIds
tat, feline 5rau uno feline orsi &leinen
IN Der aIten 6eimatb 3uriidldTeno,
nah Amerita getommeu, um bier einz
NAL feiten 8ooeu unter ben iSiben 5u
finoen unb 5pdter bic 7dmils na6s
tommen 81 laHen. Su elmer Der
Goblenminsn penninlpauiens bate
2ourif6tdt einen glaB eefunoen uno
fth Ha6 stnigen Wonatsn geniigeno
erfpart. I'm ieinsr 5amtlis gIeihfdlls
bic ueherfabrt 3u ermOgItteu. IN
goro Der yGurib" traf Die fFrcu mt
ben BRET 9iuoern Dor uH5efGb- orei
Wfonatsn bier Elm uro nuroe poll lberz
ihpdngIiher 5relloe bonn 9attsu, osr
mad Pep gort gstommsn mar, smz
pfdngeu. Sol6 glitltGer 8erIauf
mare aber ihtiebIih uuf GlIts SslQno
gar nitt osubur gsrpsfsu, unb 70 rDar
es Denn niht gu perpuHoeru, bag bic
fogenaurten 2(er3te oQs Gltefte Der
9tuber aIs rfdpahiinEig" perbdhtigs
ten uub Wtutter nebit StHDern dlf Der
S6rdnsntnisl IeitbieIten, pdbreno Der
betriibte Batter ltnnerrlhteter Sadie
lno alletn ipieoer nad genUiplnaHid
hetmtsbrsn mubte. DDheHlang spg
fth bic uHteriuhuug oes .IhDa6fius
nigsn" 8iness bin, pohenlana oriidz
Ten Ulutter lIno 8inoer fth in ben
Garssrn umber, bis Die 4er3te pirts
lid stnen 9runo gum 5eftlaIten Der
Janilie erbielter, - bis ods iiindite
ain6 iufolge Der auf Der eyuisl berrs
ffenben un6ngientiheu 3uftdube am
Sfarlah srfrantte uuo ing 6oIpitdI
gstratt nerben milbte. Dag Die 5srs
rsn Nsr3te ibten sSrrtbum uHteroefeH
sinIahen uno oas dlteIte 8tnb dls
eeiftig o0Ilia eiurpdHbsfrei bessihHss
ten, dnberte MIN an Der Sache tueuig,
ou Die 6amilie jebt pegen oes iiiag@
fen Ginoes in ben aar3ern feiteeboIs
ten nuroe. 3neinal mar Der Batter
fpdhrsuo Der lsBtsu Wonate aus psnus
IAIoauid heriibergstpmmen. I'm fi5
mad nem DohIsrgeben Der 2ieben sn
srfuneioen, Der 5rau uno ben 4inberH
tpenieItens sinsn Qidiblid in oem
traurieen ginerlsi ibrer Griften3 pers
fhaffenn. Girslih srfpdrfete bic
sSrau BEN 8dtten pisner auf Der sSns
IeI, als Die Rddriht fam, oaB Der
Mann I'm gergpert etnen nufall ere
litteu uRo feinsn 8erlesunesn fpenioe
Stunoen narnuf erlegen iei. s5lrthts
tar traf osr ShIaa bic iunge Trau.
gtber fDis Gin llnsIid Ieiten dlIsin
tommt, ihlDB tperiae Sage oarduF bas
am ShdrlaG oarnienerIieeeuoe Giuo
aIeiffdIls ois 4uesn fir immer. Run
ourFte ODER mubte rpie mans ushs
men mill - Die SSrau nit ibren betoeu
ainosrH pisper nah Suufe fabreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
SoIatnTdpert aoIItiion

ct. 2oais, WO.. ID. Suni. 9si
osm 3uiammsHltob 3iDeier Strabens
batHpaaen an Ger grspe Gousr Sa.e
9inie i'm Ct. 9ouis Gountp lpurosH
am Scnnias "a psrionsn msbr ober
miHber itspsr perltBt 3ipei eer Der
lesteH. 5rdu 3ora Bingham mo
i5rau Resina u. GarOuttes, nsrosn
cIIsr MlhriteiHli5tsit nat ihrsn
yerleBungsn srliessn.
Der 3uiammsnitoB srfoIate BEL
GptrIano Dart. Stioe Waaen rareu
oTfeHe SorHmerpagsn, Die IN eiHem
4bitaHo BON bier RlHuten bintereins
amber herfubreu. On Der R6be oss
yarts fprang csr 5rolsporubt oss sr,
iisn Mdgsns ob. 10 oaB Der @agsn in
3unttlheit etblillt mar. Gbe Der
9rlbt richer In Sr0nuna cebrQht
nsroeH irnnie. fauits Der amber. Das
gen Aeran unb fuhr nit polIer @uht
IN zen erIsen @agsn hinein. ginsr Der
pafagitre muBss cine Ulstls nett Iaus
len. shs er sin 3sIepbpH !aHb, nit osIs
Zen ollie er bic Boli3si requiriren
tonnie. ReunSehn Der gerlebttn pur.
Den Hnh benz WlifIouri gcptiiten Sa=
ndtrrium gebraht. pdbreno fiinf BON
4er3ten in GDsrlano bshan0elt uur=
ben. Die ltihter berIsgten q<rfonen
rerbuHoen fist geaeHieitis tire gerIsss
angen uno nnrnen bcnn auf elmer in
sDifG<H tinssbrattsH 3ilfsenr mad
Der Siaot ssi4affs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16

unc niebsr0rud denDeu
2 hmtrasn, has iA
niht Idups geRua auf
meIueR syubtu itebeu
tonnts, uIa mstns ar-
belt su perrthttn.
Ueiu 3ottor iagts, I'D
miIBte mth .iRer Spe.
ration unter3teben,
aber mein @Gtte
pruftte, bat I'D su.
'rlt gnbia y. 9iris
lum's 8egetabIse ON.
Jouub asbraudeH isas
.e. so Hahm eret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
@nunerhu II NJ 0 r

einbreder (beim 1lirdrpiihIen Der
5drdnfe mo Sd1iblaoen gum stoH.
pIi8er): .poit IN ihon mas gefgR'
ben, he?"
,Ra, firm 8ertheiotger Langt Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Z M @eaentbeiL

4r3t: .geiost Sbr uldnH stpo an
gIaBfur6t2"
.Sm 9egentheiI. Gerr Dottor, 0er
ibt Sbnen etn Dubsuo RnDbsI aaf
sinsm Gis!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
spIitttr

DsRH be hoblen a0pfe ebenio
idmsrstsn. rpis oit bobIen 3G1ne, 70
piirnsn SauieHoe pcn mlsnitsR obne
aopf bsrumIaufsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
9 0 N Qsbens6eums.

gliht aus jscer .gliithe tpiro cine
frutbt; tpitpisIe itsrbeu!
llno bod it's better, bonn dls 5ruft
Wurmitidas etumaI 5u oeroerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-16
Gram Wanges
entrinnt
Speration.
gsie iie nor benz WeiIer oes @unSs
arstes beiuabrt mur6e burdl
SD6iu 6. Rinfbam's gsge.
table COMPOUND.

Woeaoorc, SbiO. .Eis ,rasu ,pti 9abs
re, bic ih psrbeirathet mar, lit i'd Diel an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
W|LL|NGHAM GOES
TOFL.ORENCE NOV. |
New Normal President Is
Busily Engaged Pre-
pairing Report

Montgomery, October s.-(Special.)
Henry ]. Willingham, state superinten-
dent of education, who has been elected
president of the State Normal school at
Florence, expects to begin his new duties
about November ], or shortly thereafter.
Mr.. Willingham is now busily eugaSed
preparing his annual report to be pre-
scented to the governor, and he declares it
will be several weeks before he will nave
this document ready for transmission to
the chief executive.
In addition to the annual report of the
department. Mr. Willingham has a num-
Der of other small matters to attend TO
before he will be ready to turn mis- office
over to his successor. His present in
tention is to leave for Florence about
the first of next month.
William F. Feagin, who will succeed
Mr. Willingham, will take over the office
Immediately after the present incumbent
leaves for Florence. Mr.. Feagin Will be
able to take up his new duties with a
large degree of familiarity, his past con-
nection with the department having fitted
him admirably for the office of superin-
tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09


snoo1 MI, ., e., ,,1a+
e - '"o
form were occupied py a oeVN OF small
children, the bright ribbons and Var1e-
gated colors of the little girls dresses
forming a prettv sight One little fol-
1o -. - -. -. -. -.
anu WIN mas oecupleu the euSs Oh the
| speakers stand. was in his old place
last night and had brought with him
a little harefoot rriand poth hove
y,,o,.a o+to,.ti,re "a 800 -, ~,
- ~" io'N0" 'poi nv
! sipsS evangelist Win awe mat was
akin to worship as he began his plea
to the assembled thousands.
w, nv IN :,
Lone woman ihriiis Audience
The song service was in charge of
| Gypsy Smith and he began his sermon
about 8 ocloclS-somewha earlier than
usual. He asked the center section to
| sing the chorus of the song "rlere is
Power in the Blood" out of the 1000
or more people in this section only one
so.ue was , rearona woman sEe haa
done tha an+,ro aS,sa,,,i,,a,.a ,,,.,aa',
be, ,,iaoro,,s1x, mr. ~, 80.
| tool, r. oas+ sotio,, ~ ~ ,1,,, IL,
ara ,rohah1, "a - w. -, 't,s
toot ~, ,,.sst s;sDs., 80.
1al
He turnad 10 ~ aost se,,ta,, ~,
- ~ 'ne e"st sectioh ones
haa ~ IT, peopie Vi, ma siu9
go, fn,,r,.4 ~ set iio.n ei.eii
VS. 49, M, ~, 'e.esi " i
sun, ~ a,,a ,,,sra a,,,,.,,,r'a,,ti''
go ~ ,oi'' -. ny III"
- - - "sNeu 'h't eNeis PEI
go VIZ az ui''er 20
a large ,as.tion ~ tq'o s,n ,no , us,
- - 80 ~, u 'ne a"uieiiSe 9olnec
-. - ~ 49, - e"o'i "as
"a 60, ~, p i o.'i,'h .uiieu apo"'
Ne 49, s1ie "a Gu e, SUI seems
81 -. ~ ~ i"s"ioheo ,"eh's
fa,tr,al ''''s'i' - seneiei iaush
IT. Ill a. ,.,,. ...,
stand md sire $50, % nia an 20 20
asIae - cen ~ ana oV
tS,9 80 ~, 81 al ol",ioh re 'neh
49,, ~, "nu stooA SUI es =
10 a. lin ~ -, Noeluei - 'ie
n,,ast 80. 81, eeutas toi ine ~
IL :" al parts oi me house
hnods,ea,. al, -, as,qti,,sS ~, Us ~,
~ saa -, s,.o nyiai,1ott, nv e.
-
Children Participate in Service
| or the little maids on the stems was
| a sweet. serious faced one who sans.
earnestly each song. Her example was.
noted by the rest and by the time tho
third song was in progress practically
all of them we're singing-a regular
| kindergarten of music SOMEONE re-
marked
| The evangelist told of man enc of
the local ministers mentioned - him as
one of the converts OF the present meet
| ing. This man was converted at Sun
day nights meeting, and the neNt day
! had called upon a local merchant and
| told him that he wanted to refund SIS
which he had secured through false
| 4.
saw regarding tho collection. except ta
ask the audience TO keen M The lick
! 81 don't know what that word lick
means" said he TT must be slang [
suppose it means that he wants you to
maintain the standard. The collection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Weather Conditions

Birmin gham October s, 1913, D. m.
The weather was mostly fair over the
gulf region during the last "a hours.
but rains continued along the Atlantic
slope from New York to Charleston.
The storm center noted this morning
in the Carolinas has moved very little,
being still centerd around Charleston.
1t has been attended by high winds and
heavy rainfall near its center, Charles
ton reporting a maximum of sc miles
per hour since this morning. The area
thus far affected is not extensive. Hat
teras and Raleigh reported Only mod
crate winds and little rainfall
There were several scattered rain
areas on tonight's map. but no general
rain covering any extensive section was
noted. owing to the sluggish move
ment OF the barometric centers OF high
and low pressure. rainfall was largely
local i'll type, and temperatures practi-
cally stationary.
Fair weather prevails over tile gulf
states tonight and the skies We're gen.
orally clear With the conditions pre-
yailing we foresee n continue ton OF
fair weather and moderate fempera-
lures in Alabama Thursday and possi-
bly, Friday.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
October s. 1919
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

was talking to her, and decided The
other followed soon after and had >any-
one taken the trouble to look in that. in
CURRY room 10 minutes later they would
have found those three girls wrapped in
each others arms, praying.
Gypsy Smith himself, while standing on
the platform, saw a man whose face mir
rored his conflicting emotions and he
stepped out into the crowd and said ::
Come! Jesus wants you Comes" And
the man came. Never before in the his
tory of Birmingham were so many people
converted at one sitting. Never before
did so many persons respond so readily,
SO gladly, to the call of God as voiced
by cody man.
The congregation at the MONDAY meet
ing was large yesterday, but the noise
of traffic on First avenue was the sub
Ject of much comment and it seems to be
generally believed that something should
be done about it, 1t was suggested that
IL the cars slowed down to four miles an
hour while the service was in progress
1t would be a material help.
Change in Time Suggested
1t was suggested that if the time for
holding the noon services was changed
from IL O'Clock to 1916 the attendance
would be much larger, as there are num-
bers of workers in the downtown district
"iio diS uiidplt " leave tHelT places OF
business until u o'clock. The meeting has
already started at that time and these
persons are thought to feel diffident about
disturbing ii by coming in late. About
1000 or more came in yesterday soon after
the services had started.
Bishop j. H. Mccoy was the first
speaker at noon yesterday, taking for his
theme, Sin" Gypsy Smith finished the
service and took up the train of the
theme where Dir. Mccoy left off The
evangelist said that sin is within the
heart and not in the environment He
pleasant garden, with all sorts of deli
ing round; not in the heavy, over-popu-
lated districts, not in city The garden
was all right. The sin was in the heart
Il tell YOU that sin is in the heart and
when a man wants to become a new man
he must first change the inside Some
people try to be new men with old hearts
but this cannot be done. AS is man S
heart, so is he and the heart is wicked
and deceltful for all things"
The speaker told of an incident in which
an old sinner had become religious and
gave himself to Christ. The man had
long dissipated and the marks of his sim
full life were plainly visible on his colr-
tenance. Mr.. Smith said he talked to one
OF the ministers, who had been partly
instrumental in saving this man, and that
the sight of the sinners coming to Christ
was a beautiful one. "He had new
heart, said the evangelist. 81 tell YOU
the biggest thing in the world is not sin
1t is the grace of God and by His grace
sinners repent"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
by ELLIS C. HoLLUMs.

pushing, jostling crowd began tt
arrive at the Gypsy Smith auditorium
last night about o'clock. The great
building was filled within 10 minutes
and still more were coming. The aisles
were full of people wandering up and
down the building trying to find seat
All along the sides were hundreds of
persons standing and at the back OF
the building the crowd was standing
10 deep. 1t was estimated that 5000
persons were inside the building and
hundreds were turned away.
The crowd came down and took UP
much of the space reserved for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09

sentatives in the United States.
The election of DR.. Mann was regarded
by members of the low church party as a
substantial victory. One result of the
vote, some of them declared. Would be
that the question of changing the denomi-
national name to the American Catholic
church probably would not be placed be-
fore the convention. High church dele
gates asserted on the other hand that
the vote was too close to give any indi-
cation what course legislation would take.
Make Election Unanimous
DIR. Manning, upon learning of his de-
feat moved to have the election of DIR.
Mann made unanimous. This was done
and balloting for secretary was begun
DR.. Henry Anstice of New York, who
served in this capacity at the convention
in Cincinnati three years ago, was elected.
His was the only nomination. DIR. Mann
appointed as assistant secretaries the
Rev. Carroll M. Davis of st. Louis, the
Rev. William c. Prout of Herkimer, N
Y, and the Rev. James G.. Glass of An
niston, Ala.
The house of bishops at an executive
business meeting today elected Bishop
Boyd Vincent of southern Ohio chairman
and reelected DR.. Samuel Hart of Con-
necticut secretary. Tt was announced that
a memorial was presented by Bishop AL
fred Harding of Washington proposing for
constitutional amendment providing
revised method of representation in the
house of deputies. What action was TAX
en-. if any, was not stated. The house
OF bishops will resume its meeting to-
morrow morning.
Bishop Harding's memorial was read
later before the house of deputies in open
session and was referred to a committee
on amendment and constitution, yet to be
appointed. Tomorrow the house of depu-
ties will consider several proposed amend
ments left over from the 1910 convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
ALEXANDER MANN
HEAD Of EPISCOPAL
HOUSE OF DEPUTIES
Low Church Faction Wins
in First Test VOte-Elec-
ton Afterward Made
Unanimous

New York, October s.-what was looked
upon as the first test of voting strength
between the high church and low church
factions came late today at the trennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church., when the Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann, rector of Trinity church. Boston,
was elected president of the house Of
deputies. DR.. Mann was candidate of the
low church element and defeated the Rev.
DR.. w. r. Manning, rector of Trinity
church, New York, BY the vote of go
to PAP.
The president yields a strong influence
in the councils of the house of deputies
He has duties and powers similar to those
of the speaker of the House of Repre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
Evangelist Begins His Plea

And While the vast congregation sat
with bowed heads he began in his won
rerfully pleading, persuasive tones to ask
those WHO wanted to be prayed for TO
stand. At first there was some hesitancy.
person arose here, there, but Don't
you want Jesus brother? don't you want
Him?' plead the speaker. Sister, don't
YOU want Him? Then rise and let us
pray for you"
Scores began rising all over the building.
He put his plea in another way; asked
all those who wanted to be better to rise.
They began rising in twos, threes and
skies. Down in the audience. sitting near
the front, was young man and his
girl Those in the press box had OBJ
served this couple when they came in.
Both gay, carefree. happy. They were
laughing and seemed wrapped up entirely
in each other.
When the great gypsy began his sermon
they both fixed their eyes upon him and
the youth forgot his ill-timed jest; the
maid ceased to giggie. When he began his
wonderful plea, the young man sat with
bowed head. He looked up at the preach
er, then at the girl. then at the floor
and-scratched his head The speaker
than made his second plea to those who
wanted to lead better lives. The young
mans face was still a picture of doubt
He thoughtfully surveyed the sawdust
covered ground and then made as il to
rise. He was half upon his feet. Suddenly
he glanced down and saw the girl. She
too, was evidently thinking, but the spirit
had not gripped her as it had her escort
She seemed to need just word to bring
the balance right He looked again at
Gypsy Smith, turned to the girl and whis-
pered something to her. She shook her
head. He sat down and began talking
TO her earnestly She nodded in the af-
firmative and with smile upon his face
the young man arose, and the girl was
standing beside him.
Many Respond to Invitation
Then the gypsy said 81 am going to
do something | seldom do L am going
to stand down here on this step and shake
hands with all who will come forward
to the inquiry ROOM He stepped down
and plead with all those who had risen
to say that they wanted to be prayed for,
or that they wanted to lead better life.
Soon they We're coming down the aisles.
men and women and children of all ages.
Men came forward upon whose faces dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-09
EVENTS Of TODAY


Alabama State Fair opens at 9 O'Clock,
a. IN.
Two services at Gypsy Smith revival.
AT the Theatres
Jefferson" Robin Hood" $50 O'Clock.
p. IN.
Bijou-"sold for Money" 2:so and $50
o'clock p. m.
orpheum-vaudeville 2:sO, 1880 and .
o'clock p. IN.