davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Ser 8inotboritbnnoe fan6 am Sot1t-
tag, ben 6. Mpril, in g aoerborn
fitatt. Mn sic Observation-Disclosures
ibloB ii6 eine groBe offentli9e Gen.
trumSperiammlung an, in Der Ser
banosiecretGr 81. Stabler (Golm
unb 8rof. &oienberg @aoerborn,)
lesterer iiber SOS Ibema nDaS Gen.
trum l1no sic politiiden &arteien,"
jpraden. - Nfarrer S6afer bon Der
ct. Marienfir9e IN 9 o6nm fonn-
tie ant /. Mpril fem 40idbriges Brie-
lter- l1n6 9rtsn1biIdum begeben. Ser
meit iiber 8od5ums @ren5e BOLTS
tbiimli6 geporoene @rteiter, Ser i'm
68. 2ebensiabre itebt, bot in Der 3ett
6es gnIt11rfampfes man6 i6tperes
0pfer gebradt un6 ii6 ipaterbin
ourd ieim io5iol=earitatipes Wirfen
ausqe5eidnet. = Die r1el1e Stride at
|2iteri6eio lit fertig mno miro
bolo eingemeibt peroen. 8efanntlth
bat Domcopitular St. Mler. @@nrtt-
gen iii @oln, Ser neuli@ ieinen Sc
burtstag feierte l1nb nit Or. Sran5
@ite sic Stride in 2%iiternobl baa1te,
audi Sic Stride in siIterideio gr0B-
tepetbeils auf feline Soften erri6tet
l1t6 Qusae1tattet. Gin 8rie1ter lit be-
reits %angeltellt, Ser @ratemieie nno
2i1terideio obtpedielno perltebt nno
porlaufig o1 @%rotetpieie mobnt.
&beinprubin5.
Sn @eeeuhpart Ser 5pisen Ser 8e>
BORDEN 11no ser beiben @brenbirger
scr 9taot Go1n, @rcelen5 8eder
uno 9omberr 9dniitgen, fan6 fir5>
lid oie feierli9e uebergabe 6eS nener1
S%ta6tbau1es ser Sta6t @0ln ltatt. =
Ser @ebeime COMMENCEMENT &ei6e>
n1on,1 bon bier lpur6e 5pii9en ben
@tationen Sebisfelbe nnb SannoDer
IN einem Mbtbeil eriter @laiie to6t
a%nfgefunoen. = Die 3abl Ser in-
io1ge elmer 8ergiftung erfranften
@erionen inn Solinger 8e5irfe
lit oltf iiber 500 geltiegen. Sn 60
lingen, @alo uno @obeidet6 tper6en
oaein 121 bebonoelt. ~Nfur Elm 5ter-
befon tpltroe gemeloet. = Si@erem
@ernebme11. nod beitatigt fi6 iebt Die
unldn9it perfriibt gebra@te Na6ri6t,
oaB Or. Sob. SbeiS 5um Brofelior
6es Mlte11 Seitamentes un6 Ser be<
br6iiden Sprade ans Brteiteri emit
mar at Srier berufen mor6en lit.
Yrof. Sbeis lit ami II. Suit 1878 gu
Hier>pies, &reis 8ittbnrg, inn &betn>
lano geboren. - @r. Dombicar S.
!@uueb itarb na9 Idngerem 2ei6en I'M
folge zines S@laganfalles inn Sitter
BON 60 Sabren. - Gin init bier Ser
fnnen heiektes3 Mntemnbi Ser 93ebe
Nictorio Matbias 5n MM1beim
a. @1tbr. fnbr gegen einen @or6er< |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

penbeim erIeioer our9 ben fina11.
5iellen 8~uiammenbru9 bes Mbgeor6.
neten 8anfier &aagen einen idmere11
5dIag. Ser 5eblbetrag oes &aa.
gen'i6en @ei@dftes ion nod 8ldtter.
meloungen iber 100000 Marf be-
tragen. Die 2an6bep0lferlng 1T
itarf in Ilitleioenidaft ge5ogen NOR
Ben. - Sn 5peper lit ein fran5o-
iti9er Bionieroffi5ter nnter benz Ser
oadt Der Spionage perbaftet mor6en.
Gr tpurbe babel ertappt, ais er 6ie
iiber ben &bein fiibrenoe Cliffs
briife Ser @iienbabn elmer 8eii9ti-
g11ng unter3og. - Nad Idngerem
2eioen itarb Ser Senior oes Don't
capitels in &egensbnrg bo6m.
9err SOB. Sep. S6tpaiger I'M Sitter
bon 81 Sabren.
8irttemberg.
Der Sattlermeiiter< S. Sdmio aus
0on5oorf, Ser i6on i'm borigen
Sommer oen 11iabrtgen @rgen ST.
tenfauf aus Ser bo6gebenoen 2arter
bonn 500 6es @rtrinfens gerettet bot,
fat 6ieier Gage tpieoerum Elm @in6,
6as% s3iabrige Sobn6en oes @i6mei.
tiers @iiele, Sen Blrte11 entrilien. =
Sic dlteren 56iiler Der getperbliben
6ortbilonngsi9ule in Soften.
b II + baben gegen ibren oer3eitigen
2ebrer in elmer @irtbi6aft cine 8ro.
teltperiammlung abgebalten un6 be-
|i6loiien, Sen l1nterridt iolange ni@t
mebr at beiude1t, Bis iie ei,1en anoe>
rem 2ebrer erbalten.
8aoen.
SS,1 sen 3iegeleimerfe,1 ser Mctien-
geieui9aft @ebriioer Setter in 8 a n
g e II It eibad bra6 @roBfeuer aus,
6as in tpenigen Stungen iammtli6e
@ebau6e Biz auf oas Mai6inenbaus
einai6erte. Ser 6ur6 8erii9erung
ge6edte sdaoer1 betragt etma $780,,
1000 90 Die @intpanoeru11g italie=
nil6er Mrbeiter na6 2in6auiit in
oieiem Sabre erbebli6 f6arfer als i'm
Goriabre.
Seterreid)=11nsarn.
Strenqe @interf1lte un6 heftiae
Sdneeitiirme iu6en gegentpdrtig aub
einen groBen Gbeil ser DoppeI,
ut onarbie beim. Die 2an6mirtb=
idaft miro iiberau i6mere @inb11Be
erlei6en, oenn sic @l1lture11 lin6 per=
nidtet. NamentIi9 iin6 al1@ Oft
garten ouf 6as @@merite betroffen.
= Ser IS Sabre alte Srat5 Srei-
berger aus 80 ii ind II, Ser nod Dem
So6e 6es io5ialiitiiden Mbg. sbnb-
meier nod @ien gefommet mar, INN
ben 8rm6er 6es M%ttentbdters, Sen
Mbg. 2eopolo &nni6af 5n ermor6en,
mur6e bonn gdpl1rgeridte at 5tpei
SSabren fdtperen @erfers ber1rtbeilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
UNION STATION At
JASPER UNSETTLED
Northern Alabama Secures
Injunction Against Rail-
road Commission

Montgomery, February 20-(Special.)-
Because the Northern Alabama railroad
proved that the railroad commissions or
der requiring it to join with the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad in the con-
struetion of a union station at Jasper
would be a virtual confiscation of prop
erty. Judge CASTOR Gunter this afternoon
granted an injunction against the conn
mission
The case had been in the equity division
of the city court since May 26. 1870 but
was not submitted until two weeks ago.
The injunction was requested on the
ground that the order required the con-
struction of a station across a street
which cannot be closed without a special
arr of the Legislature. that the Northern
Alabama railroads. portion of the cost
would be a virtual conflscation of prop
erty and that the union depot was not
necessary for the convenience of the tray
cling public.
The complainant maintained that it was
willing to join with the Frisco in the
erection of union station. but contended
the location selected by the railroad COM
mission was not a suitable one 1t is be-
ieNpo tic idi'odu coihlhIsSioH VIII carry
the case to the supreme court to determine
whether or not 1t has a right to force the
railroads to construct the station and to
say where station should be located
A mass Of testimony of the railroad cit
liens of Jasper and members of the rail-
road commission was presented to the
court.
The commissions order was made early
in 1910 and the injunction was requested
Immediately, but the suit has been post
poned from time to time by agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
TO TRY TO |MPEACH
JUDGE SINGLETON
Proceedings Against Bullock
Judge Will Be Instituted
by Attorney General

Montgomery. February 2o-(Special)-
Impeachment proceedings against PRO.
bate Judge A. f. Singleton of Bullock
county will be instituted by Attorney
General Robert c. Brickell within the
next few days. The attorney general
today received the report of the Bullock
grand jury, recommending Judge Sin
gleton's impeachment. and acting upon
this authority, he will at once file custer
proceedings in the supreme court.
The report of the grand jury charges
misappropriation of funds, several thou
sand dollars of the county's money hav-
ing been charged to Judge Singleton. This
report was made several weeks ago, but
a copy of the document was not filed
with the attorney general until today.
Following the filing of custer proceed
ings with the clerk of the supreme court.
the higher tribunal will serve notice upon
Judge singleton and call upon him to
answer to the charges, appointing a day
for the hearing. 1t is doubtful il the
hearing In the case will take place be
fore the present recess of the court is
over. which will be on April Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
WILL NOT EXTEND
COMMERCE COURT

Washington, February 20.-The proposed
extension of the life of the United States
commerce court from March to June
80 was today stricken out of the legis-
lative executive and judicial appropra-
ton bill by the conferees acting for the
House and Senate. 1t is the understand
ing. however, that provision will he made
in the general deficiency bill still to be
acted upon for continuance of the court
until the date names. The commerce
court was abolished by the action of Con-
gress last year, but the extension of its
activities TO June 80 is desired to allow
the court calendar 10 be cleared of pend
ing legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Carrying out his policy that there Will
be real military or none at all as Sar
as his company is concerned. Capt. Carl
H. Seals is preparing to courtmartal
eight troopers who did not appear for
inspection Wednesday night.
There were 50 men present" stated
Captain Seals yesterday. Eight were
absent We are empowered to issue
papers for the arrest of these men, and
the sheriff will serve them. The men
will be courfmartialed unless they can
present good excuses. They may be fined
or imprisoned in the county jail
Captain Seals stated that the papers
would be put into the hands of the sher-
iff today
"The time has come" he continued,
'swhen military must exist in accordance
with the stern requirements or suffer it.
self to be eliminated There should be
no triflng, no sporting or flirting with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

The citizens of Ensley are much pleased
over the announcement by Commissioner
Weatherly that the paving on the boule-
ward from Palmer station to Nineteenth
street will be done
The famous missing link has been
source of great annoyance to traffic COM
ing in over the boulevard, because the
boulevard abruptly terminated at Palmer
station within about four blocks of Nine
teenth street in Ensley, which. is paved
to Tuxedo Junction. In bad weather
the break in the paving causes detour
of a number of blocks.
For more than a year the Ensey club
has been continuously at work trying
TO bring about the paving of the interven-
ing blocks. with the assistance of Com
missioner Weatherly the matter was
gradually arranged in definite shape and
about two weeks ago the commissioner
promised large deputation from the club
that the proposition would have his
hearty Endorsement. Since that time the
paving of that particular section was
turned over entirely to Mr.. Weatherly by
the other commissioners, and the an
nouncement yesterday was the result.
According TO a number of expert wealth
er prophets in Ensley winter is now
over A long string of wild geese were
seen on the annual flight northward yes
terday. According to the wiseacres this
is an infallible sign" and beats the
sroundhog method TO a frazzle. In view
of the setback given to the grounding
theory this year the exponents of the
wild goose almanac will watch results
closely.
"a token of love and esteem to Prof.
Robert E. Tidwell, from the Ensley High
School Improvement association the
faculty and Students. is the inscription
engraved upon loving cup which was
presented TO the former principal of the
Ensley high school yesterday morning.
The presentation was made in the audi
torium of the high school in the pres
ence of the student body by Mrs. Harry
Hillhouse, who said:
During the years of your association
with us you forged a chain of faithful
service whose links were heated in the
fire of love and welded on the anvil OF
true friendship. and 1t is our desire that
we connect both ends of this chain. using
this loving cup as a connecting link, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
NEWS OF ENSLEY

may your future service be as endless
as this chain"
Professor Tidwell made short speech
of acceptance and thanks for the token
The funeral of the month old infant OF
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. McRae Will be
held this afternoon from the residence
al South Park on the North Bessemer
car line. The funeral will be held at
o o'clock. Interment will be at Centrai
Park cemetery.
Miss Beuah Flummer will entertain the
members of the Epworth league OF the
Enslev Methodist church and number
of other friends this evening at her nome
on Ensley Highlands.
W. r. Springfield and the Rev. W. =.
Draper of Suliigent. were the guests OIL
DIR. T. ]. Springfield in Epsley this week.
Mrs. T. W. Springfield is critically III
at the home of her son, Dr. I. j. SPRING
field
Mrs. E. r. Armstrong of Ensley is visit
ing her sister Mrs j. B. Wilson at Holt.
Miss Ruth Sheppard of New YORK is
visiting Mrs. J. c. DeLacee on Ensley
Highlands.
Miss Eta Donelson has returned from
visit TO Fort Payne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Temperatures have fallen from to II
degrees over the plains states and from
2 to a degrees in the central Mississippi
valley, but the eastward movement of
the high has been slight during the
past q hours, and temperatures over the
eastern states have remained practically
stationary.
In the southern states rain has been
general in all sections except the Mis-
sissippi valley within the past "a hours,
and also along the western gulf coast.
Conditions seem favorable for continued
cloudy, unsettled weather in this section
Friday, with probable light rains as the
temperatures begin to fall with the ap-
proach of the "high' and its resulting
northerly winds.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
February 20, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
COURTMARTIAL TROOPERS
FOR MISSING INSPECTION

matter of such serious import. 1t is
possible that some men have never real
lied that the military of the nation Is
business and not a source of amusement
to be disregarded whenever an opportun-
ity presents itself"
Company B. of which Captain Seals is
the commanding officer, was inspected
Wednesday night by Capt. Albert Good
wyn of the United states army, and the
equipment Of that company checked up
by Examiner Charles l.. Townes, repre-
senting the state There were 80 privates
in ranks and three officers. The COM
pany was highly compimented by the
inspecting officer, and it was found by
Mr. Towns that all the equipment was
In the armory.
Company B, therefore, will take rank
with the company at Selma, one among
the many inspected which could show all
its equipment in good shape and re-
pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
HUNTSVILLE WANTS
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Huntsville, February 20-tSpecial.i The
city commissioners and city board of ed
ucation were entertained at dinner las,
night by Miss Ann Davis, teacher of do
mestic science in the high school, and
members of the graduating class. At this
dinrer movement was started for the
building of new high school to cost
about $4,000.
Srperintendent r. Z. Sessions reported
that the high school, which was estab-
lshed two years ago, is doing Wen and
that it's greatest need is modern build
ing. The city commissioners and MEM
hers of the school board agreed that
new building is needed and a committee
was appointed to devise plan for ways
and means. oes---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
GOVERNOR SULZER
WILL NOT INTERFERE

Albany, n. Y. February 2o.-Unless veri-
fed charges of corruption in office are
made against Rhinelander Waldo. police
commissioner of New York city, Governor
Sulzer in a statement tonight. says he
does not purpose to interfere with the adj
ministration of police affairs In New
York city The governors position was
made known after he received Commits
sioner Waldos answer to a complaint
made by Henry II. Klein against existing
&C editions in the New York police de-
partment. Commissioner Waldo makes a
general denial of the allegations in the
COMPLAINT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Appeal to Citizens

ITO the Citizens of Birmingham:
The undersigned, general chairman
and chairmen of the various commit
tees organized to secure subscriptions
to the Young Woman's Christian as
soeiation, wish to thank the people OF
Birmingham for the general response
which has already been made to their
appeal No worthier charity has ever
been launched in this or in any COM
munity. The further enlargement and
strengthening of this institution is
the vital. pressing social need of to-
day The only complaint which can
fairly be lodged against the lady man
ayers of this association is that they
have been too modest in their re-
quests. The amount for which they
have appealed is really inadequate to
carry on the great work which knocks
daily at their doors.
Several of the chairmen of these
committees for one sufficient reason
or another have been unable to cover
the territory allotted to them in the
brief period of time which they have
had. Those who have been seen have
been exceedingly liberal and what is
of more Importance, exceedingly will
ing and cheerful in their giving, but
we know that there are literally hum
dreds in this community who appre-
ciate the great work that is being done
by 1t and who are willing and anx-
ious TO contribute If given the oppor-
tunity.
Because it will be physically inn
possible to see large numbers of our
very best citizens and because the need
is far in excess of the amount which
was originally requested. we make this
earnest personal appeal TO you who
have not heretofore had the privilege
of subscribing, to send in your names
with the amounts which YOU are will
ing to pay at any time during the next
- months. to either of the newspapers
of this city, all of whom have offered
TO accept and forward subscriptions
or to any of the members of the men $
and women's committees and it will be
duly and promptly credited. We really
ought to get much more than the $685.
GOO originally asked. DO not fail "a
send in your subscriptions merely be-
cause the sum of $4,000 may have
been raised. The general subscrlp
iions are made payable one-fourtil
March T. one-fourth June ]. onefourtll
September /. and one-fourth December
of this year. but where il is desired
additional time will be given or the
whole sum may be paid in cash or al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
is FORMED
AT BAY MINETTE

Bay Minette, February 2o-(speciai)
The meeting of the business men of this
place held at the courthouse last eve
ming resulted in the organization Of
body for the promoting of industries
here and for the upbulding of the town
and which has taken for its name the
''Bay Minette Agricultural and Civic
League" Much enthusiasm was shown
and the meeting was well attended, be-
ing perhaps, the largest ever held by
the business men. Committees on by
laws were appointed and on other mat
ters. The next meeting will be held on
the 2S, at which time a constitution will
be drawn up and adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
GAME Department
HAS SNUG ACCOUNT

Montgomery, February Sl-CSpeeial9
Funds to the credit of the state game
and fish department reached their high
water mark Thursday, when deposits
were made by Commissioner John H..
Wallace. Jr., increasing the accumula-
ton 10 S37S014. This amount represents
the largest sum that has ever been in the
state treasury to the credit Of the game
and fish department
Commissioner Wallace announced that
900 licenses had been sold in the state
since the first of the year being appor-
toned as follows: ~ nonresident Ii
.enses, 1850 state licenses. and 1855 county
licenses. The total represents approx
natelv 1900 in excess of the number
)ld last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, February 20-G P. NJ. y
The pressure is generally low through
out the southern half of the country on
tonight's map and as a result cloudy
and unsettled weather with rain has pre-
vailed in most sections. While an area
of high barometer has occupied the north
ern plains states and has caused a gen
eral fall in temperatures over the western
half of the great central basin, snow
continues to fall over the entire Rockies
and plains states, except in southern sec
tions. Snow has also fallen throughout
the great lakes and the st. Lawrence
valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 20.-Foreeast
for Alabama: Cloudy Friday, probably
followed by rain Friday night or on
Saturday; colder Saturday.
Tennessee: Rain and colder Friday;
Saturday rain, followed by clearing;
colder.
Georgia: Cloudy Friday; Saturday
probably rain and colder.
Mississippi: Cloudy Friday, probably
followed by rain Friday night or on
Saturday. colder Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
EVENTS OF TODAY

Young Wcmen's Christian association
campaien will be resumed. Regular
luncheon at ! o'clock at old Berney Bank
building.
The commission meets in regular ses-
sion at 3 p. m.
Jefferson-Dustn Farnum in The Lii
tlest Reber'-S:30 o'clock p. m.
Biiou-"The Rosary. $50 o'clock, p. m.
Maiestic-Max Bloom in "The Sunny
side Of Broadway 2:i5 7;SO and ,
O'Clock. p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
BILL AGAINST TIPPING
is INTRODUCED

Harrisburg. Pa, February 2o.-A piii
making it misdemeanor punishable by
fine of from $40 TO s25 for any persons 10
give. solicit or receive directly or indirect
ly tip was introduced in the Pennsl-
vania legislature today. The preamble re-
cites that "the iniquitous custom OF tip
ping has grown to enormous proportions IN
this country and has long since become
an intoerable burden to those VINO
travel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Ratify Tax Amendment

Concord, \. H, February D.-The New
Hampshire house of representatives
passed unanimously today joint reso-
luton ratifying the income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution. The
amendment will come before the senate
TUESDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
WILL EXTEND GAS
MAINS TO alfalfa
S25,OOO Will Be Expended in
This WOrk-Immigration
Bill Defeat DisappOints

Gadsden, February 20.-(special)--
With the arrival here tonight from his
home in Centralia, ILL.,, of II. c. Hig-
gins, president of the Tri-City Gas
company, it is expected that the work
of extending the mains to Alfalfa soon
will begin. At least s25,000 will be
spent in this work.
Capt. W. P. Lay expressed the disap-
pointment of local citizens today in
the defeat of Congressman Burnett in
the matter of the immigration bill
However. although this means that MI
mittee on immigration, he will be a
very influential member of the conf
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
He already has secured a number of
appropriations for his district.
Building operations in Gadsden are
being hampered by the lack of material
J. F. Lumplxin, who has been hunting
near Boaz. reports the capture of a
horned owl, which is becoming very
rare in this section.
At the Etowah county Masonic con-
ference at Alfalfa last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: w. NJ
A. II. Campbell, Gadsden; s. w, ]. Il.
Whisemant of Altoona; j. W., w. J.
Joiner of Alabama City; secretary. D.
w williams Of Gadsden. The next
session will be in Gadsden in July.
Arrangements are being made where
by farmers will be guaranteed at least
12 cents for their cotton next fall, ac-
cording TO w. L. Sampey, a well krown
cotton man of Gadsden.
With the approach of the Wilson
administration the fight for the posi-
ton of postmaster hero is becoming
strenuous. There are several candi-
dates in the field, prominent among
whom are c. w. Ewing, Bob Miller
Bob Aiken, Robert Campbell and for
mer Mayor w. G.. Bellenger.
More than 200 person will take part
in the Kirmess, which will be given
Friday. February IS, for the benefit
of the School Improvement association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
TOOCHARD WINS
SINGLES TITLE

New York, February 2o-Gustave F.
Tcuohard today won the fourteenth hold
ing of the national indoor lawn tennis
championship singles. lie defeated George
c. Shafter, Ga. 3-6, e-3. 81. The point
totals were 1888 to 100.
BY his victory Touchard again holds
the championship title which he won IN
1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Finger Worth S22.2OO

Seattle, Wash, February 20.-A jury to-
day awarded $22 300 to Mrs. Anna L. VAL
entine of Chicago, because the door of
Northern Pacific car was slammed on her
ln.le finger, compelling amputation at the
5aiodle joint.