davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Ennis Captured at Home of
Father-in-law Near Car
bon Hill By Birming-
ham Detectives
LEWIS CAPTURED
AT THE SAME TIME
IN TANGIPAHOA, LA.
Evidence Worked Up by Chief Bode-
ker-Blanket Indictments Returned.
Hattiesburg Hold-up Was Sensa-
tional-$10, 900 Reward Of
fered for Capture
by RICHARD r. LUssIER

Henry EMS, alleged to have been one
blowing a Southern Express safe on the
New Orleans and New York express in
hold up at Oxohala, eight miles south
of Hattiesburg, on the night of May Il,
1912. was captured al 4:45 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home of his father
in-law, Henry Whitley. on the VOLTS
Creek road seven miles west of Carbon
Hill, in Fayette county. by party of Bir-
mingham detectives. There was no resis-
tanee made to the officers.
simultaneously Barney s. Lewis, al
Hleged to be the ringleader of the band of
bandits for the Mississippi train robberies
of year ago, was arrested at Tangi-
pahoa, La, by Special Agent I. K. Trigg
of the Birmingham office of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and Sheriff
Ballard of Tangipahoa, La.
All of the arrests for the Hattiesburg
robbery was planned to take place about
O. clock yesterday morning at three diff
ferent places. In only two of the places
were the arrests successful, but the third
and last of the bandits is expected to fall
into the tolls today.
The arrests come as the culmina-
ton of several months work on the part
Of Chief of Police George II. Bodeker to
apprehend the train robbers who made
the haul at Hattiesburg. and also who are
alleged to have held up the northbound
Mobile and Ohio train on March 10 two
miles north of Rienzi, Miss. and secured
large amount.
The arresting party was composed of W.
A Baker, deputy sheriff of Walker coun-
ty, and Detectives Will Murphy. James
DAILY and Robert Crenshaw. A newspaper
man and boy, Mack Laird, who acted as
guide, completed the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
PASTORS UNION
WILL MEET. TODAY
Plans For Holding the Gypsy Smith
Revival Will Be Discussed-To
Hear Financial Report

A special meeting of the Pastors union
will be held this morning at II o'clock in
the First Methodist church. The meeting
is for the purpose Of discussing plans eor
the holding of the Gypsy Smith revival
here in the fall and for the appointment
of a committee, with the power to begin
formulating plans for the revival
The meeting was called by j. d. Ray,
secretary of the union, at the request II
several pastors. A report on the amount
of money that has been raised will be
made by the chairman Of the finance COM
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

up the hearing of the property tax raises
as submitted by Capt. Joseph V. Allen,
tax commissioner of jefferson county, and
all the property owners who have failed
to appear before the board or agreed to
settlement with the tax commissioner will
have a forfeit judgment docketed against
them and the increased assessment en-
tered up against their property.
The time set to hear the cases expired
Friday, but the board of revenue has ex-
tended the time in order to give every one
an opportunity to appear and enter their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

is Christmas, and the meaning is that
Jesus was born on this day. But
greater still every week a chief event
in His life. His resurrection from the
dead, is celebrated in our Christian sun
day. More wonderful still, every day
commentaries the birth of Jesus Christ
for this event is the basal date of our
calendar.
"We may take as a third measure
of greatness the matter of authorship.
Great men are often great thinkers
and writer's. Homer has his 1llyiad
Dante his Divine Comedy Shakespeare
his Hamlet Tennyson his In Memo
RAM Jesus himself wrote no book
yet in literary power and productive
ness he is above all Mathew Mark,
Luke and John gathered up and re-
corded few of His Words and teach
ngs. 1T would not take long to read
what is recorded of His sayings, yet
they have been printed on more pages,
memorized and spoken by more peo-
pie, and have comforted more hearts
and have changed more lives than all
of the writings of all of the great men
in the world. His teachings have
ploughed their way through the centu
ries, and have changed the face of civil
lization. Our greatest writers have
written copiously about Jesus, artists
have painted and musicians have sung
@>~NN-f
Supreme in Character
I'VE have thus far spoken of extef-
nal greatness and find that Jesus tow
ers above all other men, but let us get
down to the real core and substance
of greatness, which is character and
here Jesus stands supreme, unapproach-
able and alone. We have had many
great and good men who have filled
many important stations in life and
have served their day and generation
WE'LL but all of them have had the inn
perfections and stains of the earth upon
them. But Jesus has stood before the
blaze of the world for 10 centuries,
and there has not yet been discovered
in Him one fault or flaw His heart
was love, His eye was light and His
hand was help. Little children loved
Him, sorry ones found comfort in His
presence. No one was ever too hum
BILE, destitute. or to bad to be denied
when they came to Him for help.
Let us next apply the standard of
mission in the world. Why are men
striving to become great. Several
statements from Christ Himself will re-
veal his mission He came not to be
ministered. but to minister His was
an unselfish life, helping and serving
others. Seldom do we hear of others
doing anything for Him. Again He
came to establish a kingdom, My king
dom,' He called 1T, and into this king
dom He would gather subjects from
every nation on the globe. Alexander.
Caesar and Napoleon never dreamed of
an absolute empire but Jesus did. His
was not kingdom of bondage and
blood, force and fire. but one of re-
demption and love. of peace with God
and brotherhood among men. Ills king
dom was established in blood, but not
of his subjects, of Himself. He said,
kand | If [ be lifted up from the earth
will draw all men unto me.
This is the Christ I have come to
preach to you. For l am determined
not to know anything among. you save
Jesus Christ and Him crucified."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
EMS SAYS HE KNOWS
NOTHING OF CHARGE

"I have never been arrested in my
life, and have never stolen anything,
not even a watermelon. I have never
been in Mississippi in my life that l
know of and don't know anything about
any train robberies. I will be out of
this trouble in a few days"
Henry EMS is cousin of Sheriff
w. r. EMS of Fayette county, and is
we'll known in that county as we'll as
in Walker county. EMS bought his
400-acre farm last September, and also
married about that time.
Rewards totalling over $4,000 were
offered by the Southern Express COM
pany for the capture of the bandits who
blew the safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
DR.. GARRISON At
HIS NEW CHARGE
Fills Pulpit of Second Pres
byterian Church
GREATNESS OF JESUS
Saws Christ Towers Over All Men in
Every Way-From Lowly Origin.
Much Has Been Written
About Him
GREATNESS OF JESUS

DR.. w. J. Garrison, the newly elected
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. made his initial appearance
yesterday morning in the pulpit of that
church. In an eloquent and forceful
manner he told of the pre- -eminence of
Christ, taking his text from John 3:31,
which reads as follows: HE that
cometh sfrom above is above all; he
that Is of the earth Is earthly, and
speaketh of the earth; He that cometh
from heaven is above all"
DIR. Garrison spoke in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE have here Johns estimate of
Jesus of Nazareth, he is not speaking
of His divinity alone. but had reference
to His humanity. There is a lack of
of our day, which is to be deplored.
There is, therefore. a corresponding
want of appreciation of Jesus of Naza-
reth. Think of the Man of Galilee as
you may measure Him as you will,
place Him alongside other great men
and witness how He towers high above
them all. Not in any one respect, but
in every respect. Let us supply some
of the standards by which we measure
the greatness in men to the Man of
Galilee.
Rose From LOwly Origin
"Our first measure is that of lowly
origin. We measure the height TO which
men rise by the station from which
they ascend. Nearly all of the earth's
great men have come from humble sta
tions of life. The most noted birthplace
in Scotland is that of Burns. Ills was
an humble stone cottage, with a stable
in one end of it. The most celebrated
birthplace in England is that of Shake
speare and again it Is a plant cottage
in small country village. Abraham
Lincoln was born. in a log hut in the
wilds of Kentucky. Nearly all of our
great financiers have made their ways
from lowly and humble stations. John
D. Rockefeller was born a poor boy.
But Jesus ascended from lower depth
than any of these, for he was born in
a manager and brought up in the home
of a poor carpenter in despised viii
lage in an obscure corner of the world.
If ability and worth show their rank
and power by the barriers of birth and
social conditions. they break through
If height is measured by depth. then
Jesus is above all.
"As a second test of greatness let
us take the degree of appreciation, with
which mems birth or other chief events
in their lives are celebrated. Net long
| ago the American people celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
| of Lincoln Rarely. if ever. was there
paid to any character of history a
warmer admiration or more tender af-
] fection by the men of the south and
| the men of the north than was paid
| to him. We celebrate in some measure
the birth of George Washington an
nually. Yet how these celebrations
pales before that of Jesus of Naza-
reth
Natal Day Most Widely Observed
"The most widely observed and the
most joyous holiday In the whole worls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
GO TO TUSCALOOSA
TO INSPECT BRIDGES
Necessary to Allow Boats to Pass
Under Bridge at Jasper-Go
to Get Data

Lawrence Pennington and Hugh Me
Geever members of the board of revo-
nue. of Jefferson county. went to Tus-
caloosa yesterday for the purpose of In
vestigating the operation and cost of the
drawbridge system in vogue in that coun-
ty over the Warrior river.
The board of revenue has been notified
that the bridge across the Jasper ford
must be so constructed that river boats
can pass under 1t, and 1t was to get ideas
on the system of drawbridges that the
two members of the board made investi-
cations yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
MINER KILLED
BY FALLING ROCK

Fall of rock in the report of fatal in
dividual mine accidents is received with
dead regularity by Chief Mine Inspector
c. II. Nesbitt. to whom all mine accidents
are reported.
The latest was that of Nome Scala, who
met his death from the above cause last
week in No. mines OF the Alabama Fuel
and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
HEARING ON TAX RAISES
WILL CONCLUDE TODAY 7

protest against the proposed raise if they
consider il too high.
This is the last day for the delinquent
property holders to appear, and as all
have been regularly summoned and much
publicity given the tax hearing through
the press. the board of revenue will con-
clude the property holder is willing for the
proposed raise to be entered. Judgments
will be entered accordingly.
The board has been in session on the
tax cases for over a month and has ex-
amined and entered final orders in over
2000 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Interest in Good Roads

To the Editor of The Age Herald
The observation of good roads days.
was quite general in this county many
miles of road have been improved. and
made ready for the movement of crops
this fall The interest of our people
In good roads was demonstrated by the
general Willingness of the land owners
general Willingness of the land owners
Of way for 80 and 40 feet roads
Respectfully
WILLIAM e. SKEGGS.
Judge of Probate.
necafna. A1louct 1G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum-VaudevilIe

The Orpheum OFFERS a vaudeville bin
this week, one of the finest of the sea-
son, according to Manager Semon. The
acts are varied and entertaining, with
music. comedy, black face, acrobats,
and a monkey hippodrome. The Ma
jestic Is closed for this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

He will be transferred to Mississippi in a
few days.
Chief Bodelxer would not make any
statement about the capture last night
with the exception that he was we'll
pleased with the success of his men. Ow-
ing to the wild nature of the country,
communication is difficult and last night
no further advices had been received oy
Chief Bodeker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
PERSONAL

The Rev. Henry NJ Stevenson, pas
tor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist
church, left yesterday afternoon for
Saluria, where he will assist in con-
Quoting a revival.
Dr.. r.. c. McVoy. pastor of the High
lands Methodist church. will leave this
morning for ST. Louis. Later he will
go to the Ozark mountains He will be
absent from the city for a mouth.
Or. Preston Blake. pastor of the
Southside Baptist church, win leave
this morning for south Alabama He
expects to be absent from the city four
weeks. During his absence the pulpit
of the church viii be filled by the fol-
lowing minister's: DR. A. G. Davidson,
a former pastor of the church: Dr. Paul
Y. Bonner, the new president of Jud-
son college. and DR. Dobbins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Camp Hardee Not in Politics

Decatur, August 16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
SlneSampfer in @rnno acbO6rt.

Wtontrcal, 80. HSllli. - 9ci
Ibrce TipcrS, picr5ig Mcilcu bon
bier, muroc auf Dem ct. 2amrencc
ser 9SluBbompicr o2aOp Of t5c
@oSpc" bon Dem s5ro6toumpicr
nGorOopo" Gctroiicn unO iolt cnt'
3nci Qeibnittcn Ger Gopitdn ocS
Qcranmtcn Sdific5 ucrmohte OaS-
iclbe ic6ocb nod olf Den Strono 3lt
iiibren, c6e eS neriont.
Inter ocn $50 @5oiiagiercn bic lid
oui Dem 6luBOampicr beionOcn, cnt'
Itono cine milOc 9onif, bod tOnnten
ole BON 9ietturasbooteu in Slider
6cit dc6radt mCr0cn lno Mcni6cn-
lcbcn gingcn nift pcrlorcn. Die
,Gor0oua" mur0c bel Der GoIlilion
mlr lCi6t 6cIdG0igt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Gpntrpucric nidlt bcioclCat.

" a | b ington, 30. SlllI.
1ic Noiinln0 Scr 0tcGierlmG mclde
sic Gontropcric nit &npan bct9elcgt
0laubtc, purOc gcitcrn burh Die Nm
fiinoiaunq 3crit0rt, Oob cine nenc
Notc ocS 0}ifaooS nodJ @oi6ington
untermcgS lei, "a Sefrctdr 9rpan
sic 0ouptito0t mubridcinli6 Dor
Somitog mic0cr pcrIaIicn miro, 1T
cine lnmittclborc llcbcrrciblng ocS
ToflmentS fnlm 5lt crlpartcn. Us
miro criportct 0aB Sopan iid BON
Ncucm olf icincu olten Stanoplmtt
ItcIlen miro, 0ob 0ic Scr. Staaten
ourd ooS %orNcbcn 0eS StaotcS ga
liiornicn 6en &crtrug bonn Sabre
1911 bro6cn mo cine oircftc 2lnt'
mort bonn Staot5 Gcpartcmcnt Der
langen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Baltimore, Wlo, SonncNag ben 81. Snli 1913

fer 1raucr fonlnlt morQen sum 2l6-
iHluB.
RcuoGutiou in &rnc3ucIo.
8o0oto, GolombiO, 80. Sui. -
9lftiue rcOollttiondrc @c,ueqrnacn III
Gcnc}uclu ltnO 0oa GIcit5citigc Giu-
Oringen in Oo3 gcnuantc @ono at
pcridicoenen Eunftcu on ser colom-
6iibcn @rcn5e bon 9Iub0ngcrn he2
pormoligcn GrdiioCutcn Gipriaao
GoItro mur0cn bon OCu bicii1en Sci.
tn9cn gcmelOct.
Gic colombioniihc &c0icrung Der
6Glt iib ourdouS neutral
Suffrugettc pcrurtbctlt.
pool, 80. Suit - 6rou
Goitb Higbp, cine moblbCtanntcSuiI-
ro0cttc, muroc beutc }lt ncln Nionu-
ten NcfdnuiB6oft bel ihmcrcr 2Irbcit
pcrtrt6cilt. 6rou 9ii06p'5 &Crgcbcn
bcItono oorin OoB iic bic 9on0mo6,
NINA bon Cir Mm. $. 2cpcr in His
oinQton, 2ancolbirc, om s. Suli III
@rono iettc, moOurh cin ouf $780,
coo pcranI6logter SdaOcn Ocrur-
iodt murOc Sic Ocrlrrtbciltc 6rort
lit bic @ottin zines bcrporro1cn0eu
9lHtc5. sic bcfuuntc iif ihuIOiG
lnO QcItonO c6enfoa@, OoB lie iih onl
>. ,iuIi ollf ser &iOcrpool @onnrpoll-
@6ric elmer @ombcn @clpoIttbot
cbulOig gcno6t bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
8nbnrGmbcr am 9Scrf.

Sommou6, SnO., 80 Suli. -
Sin @iitcr3ug Der 2ofc Sborc-9obn,
mclhcr Einc, HSnoy poiiirtc, wuroe
BON @anoiten ii6criaIlen, pclhe Die
nit mcrtbuollen 8naren geiiillten
@oqaonS crbrohen mo pliinOerten.
Scr @rcmicr s. 9. 9top iettc lib sur
@ebrc, muroe i'm Ganpf aber 70
i6ncr perlplnoet, OoB er ipGter in Ell
mem GbicaGo'er Soipitol itorb. Sm
2ouie OcS Cages nobmen Giienbabn-
GetcttiuS in SnOiana Sorbor Orei
2cllte felt, mel6e na6 ibrer llebcr8elI-
gung nit Dem llcberfou in Gerbin-
0ung gcltanOen boben. Die glrrcltan-
ten ncnncn iid) George 8rap uno
@corGe Wurrap ans Nelu.9orf uno
Soc 8ol0ltein aus Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Tcntidler Saa i'm Buffalo.
9tnflugeItano 81 oeriebeu.

9uffalo, N..D., 80. .Suli. -
Mon crpurtet, Dab geGen 10000
Bcrioncn am Bicnic oeS 9euti6 6-ome-
rifoniibeu 9totionoI .9unOeS in 8uf-
iaIo im gluguIt tbeiInebmen meroen.
@enn oieie grmortltng iid erfiiIlt
0iirfte ole 3abI Der Sbeilnebmer nm
5000 b0ber iein, oIs i'm porigen
,Sobr. Oiit Der ,Seier miro Ole erIte
oifcntIi6c GuslteIlung 5peier Wio-
oeQc iitr 0ns proieftirte Sdilleroenf-
mai ucrbunoen iein, meI6eS in Der
nGhitcn 3utllnft in Buffalo erridtet
rperOcn miro. Ger 9ilobalter S6pei-
Ter pon Ebila0eIpbia bat orei NO
oeQe bcrgeiteat iluO 5mei oapou fir
Die 9Iraitcaung allS9emGblt. Gr
iagt, cr f0nne ni6t ielbit enti6eiben,
ipeltea uon beioen beiier iei. 0aS
9enfmal ioa $4,000 folten, bon oe.
men bcreitS $4,000 ge5eibnet uno
gciammelt iino. glnipraden peroen
BON Carl Sidmann (oeutih) uno BON
Senator @ottfrieo 9t. @enoe (en9.
liid) gcbalten lperbem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
lSrptcit ncnrn lSrutcftprnt.

so | 6ington 30. Sllll. -
@cgcn Den @rotcftorot5- -8crtrng, ncn
StootSiefrctGr @rpan NIT Nicoro0la
iGlieBen mill, mahtc iid gcItcrn int
Scnots-Gonitc iitr auSD6rtigc 9lns
geIcgcnbcitcu bcftigc Sppoiition gel,
tcnO. Gic Jcpublifaner @ora6 rno
@iQiam 9ll6Cu Smitb, ioDie 0ic &c.
mofraten Sobn Sbarp &illiomS lno
GIarf perurtbciItcn ooS Froiett BIT
ter. Gic Scnutoren crflGrtcn, Dob
cS fir oic Ser Staotcn unflrlg iei
cine politii6c Gontrolc iiber Die ccll'
trol.amerifaniidcn Nepublifen ans
5nii6en, ou 9ficmano 81 iagcn per
m0gc, moju 0a5 idlieBlif fiibrcn
mcr0c. 9ticaragIa babe ge1ennGrtig
iibcrboitpt feline 9tcgicrung, uelde I'M
Ntamcn ocS GolteS cinen Gcrtrag
i6liebcn f0nntc, Ocnn Die iebige Ser
maltlmg OeS 2nnoeS iei BON omcrifa-
niideu Oiarinctrlppen erri6tet NOR
Den rmo mcroe 0urd amcrifaniIdc
Yajonette geItiltt. Senator 9Orab
be3cibnctc ben &ertrag aIS eincn
Geriuh, IicoraGua 81 IteDlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Tiamnntlludl,cit.

Utica 3.sY., 80. Suli. - Bar.
t6el @ebber unb feline @ottin, Die Dor
60 ,Sobren pom Rcp. i. 9lrnolo ge-
trout muroen, beabii6tigen, ibre Gia-
mnntbod5eit in brn erlten Sagen oes
Dtonats 2lugilt in ihrcm Sallie al
2ouiia. Ctr in Utica ail ieiern. Serr
@cbbcr lit I'M Sabre 1880 in 0eutif.
lano geboren lmo 1917 nit ieineu
Gltern ua6 9Imerifa gefommen.
,Srau @ebber lit in SobnStomn Dor
70 ,Sobren ge6oren. @ebber lit ein
Naumeilter imo Gemofrot. &on
3ebu ainoern, mclhe oieier Gle ent-
iprolien limo, beiinOen iih feds om
Seben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
(9raf @ernltprfi aeht in Gerien.

gtew Oorf, 80. SuIi. - Wtit
173 8aiiogieren IN Der erIten ino se
in ser 5peitcn aIaiie ging geitern
Nior0cn oer 2loDO Tampier oSron'
prin5 @iIbeIm" BON 8oboten ans
not Bremen in Gee. glui Oem Bicr
berri6te OoS iibIihc lebbaitc Sreibcn
bei'm 2Ibgungc Scr ShneIlOampIer.
9ln @orO beiinOet iih 8rof b. 9crn-
Itorif Der OeutihG 9otlfnfter IN
@oibington, :. Is. Gr tritt in Oie'
lem Sabre ieincn SommerurIaub
nit Hiifiidbt nui Die ollsgeOebnten
@crotbungcn inn GongrcB crit ipGt
an. Gr beobiidtigt 5unGdit na6
Berlin 5lt gcben unb Damn nad ici'
ncr 9eibung om SturuberGcr Gee,
no ieinc @emoblin bereitS pcilt, 5ll
rCiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
gcSeuft Iciue Qeute.

G6icugn III, 80. Sui. = ~
icincm Dem biciigcn gtahloBgeriAt
eingerei6tcn 5citument bot Der per
Itorbene GbnrIc2 3. Sias, Senior-
Mitalieo elmer aaiieeiirma, meldc
aud 3pciqQcihdite in Bottom lnN
Montrcal bat, icinen $50 9IngeItea'
ten oic Snmme uon $250,000 per
no6t. Gic 2cgatc betragen pon
$500 bis $1,000, uno ieoer 9lnge.
Iteate, mcl6cr Ell ,Sabr i'm 3ienltc
Der @eicaibait qelianoen bat, lit be
oad)t. Sic @ithpen bon flint Ge-
Id)Gitsreiien0en crbalten ie $2500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
0chrt helm nnO crldlieft iidl.

Nep Oort, 80. Suli. - Ger
42siGbrigc 2Inorcw 6lrdad bon 9tr.
S6, 2iaicitroBc, 9icmart, u.s. Scr
ON noriacn Gouncritag ro6 cincm
Strcit NIT ieincr 6rau icin 6cim Der
loiicn bate, fam gcitern 5uriid, abcr
MIR, Inn iih nit cincm 9cpoloer 3u
cridicBeu. gr bate om GQnneritaa
icincr @ottin SrculoIigtcit porgepor-
fen, moribcr 0icic ouf'S 606ite EN-.
port acpeIcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
1Sredlcr ltcbcrful(.

u em y rt 30. sui. = IiC
50.idbrigc 6roll 6onnie aorner pur,
&c Qcitcr,L oIS iie iih in ibrem San.
6u.2oocu in 9tr. 2t7, SIt t05. Str,
oQein bcfono, bon cinem Wtoun iiber
iolen mib6on0elt lmo INN ibrc
SonNtoihe nit $50 T5nboIt beraubt.
Ger 9iGuber cntfam troB iofortiger
&crioI0nG nit ieiner 9elltc. SSralI
&orncr bate Gontniionen om Gopfe
crlitten, 0ic bon einem 9Ir5te OeS Sar-
lGnlz@oipitalS berbun0eu puroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Mrni,c Iiirrc.

9tcm gorf, 80. oSuli. - Sn
SappiQc un6 llmgcbung lit felt go
den fcin cin5igcr 9icgentropien &c.
inQcn, obmobl eS olti meitcrem I'm
trcis binuuS, in alien pier SimmelSs
ri6trngcn gereGnet bat. Die 6ar-
ncr, mcl6c ibre Saaten miBratben
icbch gcben Ger oortiacn IeIcflrnfen-
Station bic Sdul6 an Der Giirre.
Gie 9tnnabmc iIt Dab Die bciOer Sum
fcntclegrapbic tbGtigeGlcftri5itdt allc
t5cu6tigfeit in Der 2uft ablor6irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
Sclephunc in SiefbaGn:Stationen.

9lIbnnD, 30. &uli. : Bouper'
ncltr SuI3er crfIGrtc geltern, Oaf ocr
Gonieren5 nit ocn gcrtebrS.Gommii-
Iiren McGuQ unO Woltbie teinerlei
politiIde 9e0cutlmg bei3umciien iei.
GS ici MIR oie @cieitiglng Der gti-
oeaufreugmGen in aings Gountp
mo Die Ginri6tung bon Selcpbon5el-
len in Ocn Gicibabnitotionen beipro.
dlen iuor0cn.