davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28

age, and a chauffeur by trade. He was
married and is survived by a month
old bride who is prostrated. Others
who survived are mis- parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Kenny of Ensley. for
mcrly of Hartford City, Ind, and two
brothers. Kenneth and Charles Kenny
A sister. Mrs r. w. Downend of De-
troit, Mich, also survives.
The relatives of both Kenny and Gus
tin declared yesterday that as yet no
civil suits were contemplated against
the local lodge of Moose. They averred
that they will await the results of the
investigation of Coroner c. l.. Spain.
which begins this morning. They also
stated that they would assist the cor
oner i'll every way to get at the exact
truth of the causes of death of Kenny
land Gustin
Coroner Spain announced yesterday
that the investigation into the deaths
of Kenny and Gustin would proceed
this morning when he expects to i'm
panel jury to examine and probe into
the methods of initiation used by the
degree team of the local lodge of
Moose at. their weekly meeting and
Dutch" supper last Thursday night.
"The probe will be thorough and not
whitewash," said MIR. Spain last night.
The disagreement between the under
takers and Coroner Spain simmered
down yesterday to satisfactory expla-
nations on both sides. 1t was decided
that action by the coroner against the
embalmers at this time would only
confuse the issue and therefore Cor
oner Spain has decided that the inves-
tigation and inquest into the deaths OF
Kenny and Gustin should be foremost
and has relegated to the background
his differences With the embalmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
SUI FRAG|STS WILL
NOT ENTER FIGHT
Mrs. Jacobs Says Organiza-
tiOn Is NOn-Partisan in
Alabama Work
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald
In. The Age Herald of Sunday ap-
peared short article setting forth an
alleged "disquieting report" in polit-
ical circles and headed "Will Suf-
ragists Take Live Part in Coming
Campaign" Report says they Will lend
efforts toward two members, Hobson
and Wood"
While, of course, suffragists and
their friends will attach no import
ance to a report which has not been
verified although published in The
Age-Herald. there may be other per-
sons who will take 1t for statement
rumor it is. For the benefit of these,
wish to say that the suffragists of
the city and state, as organizations, are
not and never will he affiliated in any
way with any political party or can
didate; that they arc absolutely nom
partisan politically, and that. could
they as your article suggests, elect or
defeat any candidate they pleased
through their indirect influence, they
would not be seeking the ballot for
they would not need 1t.
The Alabama Equal Suffrage associa-
tion and its local auxillaries of whicn
Birmingham is one have no candi-
date, preferrlng to wait until honor
able, direct methods are theirs to use,
PATTIE RUFFNER JACOBS.
Birmingham, July 27, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
MUCH WANTED
NEGROES CAUGHT

At Alley r and Twenty first street
yesterday morning Detectives Daily and
Garner captured two very badly want
ed negroes. They are Willie Pruett, a
negro convicted of murder in Colum-
bus. Ca, who escaped from prison, and
Archie Wright, negro wanted in Co
lumbus, Ca, for stealing horse and
buggy and other crimes. Both Pruett
and Wright are in the city Jail and
will return to the Georgia city this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
KENNY AND GUST|N
FUNERALS ARE HELD
Mrs. Gustin Faints During
Service at Cemetery
PROBE STARTS TODAY
Coroner C. L. Spain Will Impanel Jury
and Begin Inyestigation-Rela-
tives Are Awaiting Results
of Investigation
PROBE STARTS TODAY

Donald A. Kenny, president of the
chauffeurs' union of Birmingham, and
Christopher Gustin an iron moulder,
were buried yesterday afternoon with
impressive ceremonies. The two men
met death at the initiation of the local
lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose
last Thursday night.
The funeral services of Christopher
G. Gustin took place at 2 o'clock from
his residence. 1912 Willom avenue, un-
der the auspices of the Order OF Odd
Fellows A large concourse of friends.
fraternal brothers and relatives fol-
lowed the cortege to Forest Hill cem-
ctery where the remains were Inferred
with the impressive exercises of the
Odd Fellows. Beautiful floral tributes
were In evidence. The pallbearers were
chosen evenly from the Moulders' union
and the Odd Fellows. The Rev. Preston
Blake. pastor of the South Highlands
Baptist church, officiated at the serv-
ices.
christopher Gnstin was 33 years OF
age and married. He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, Marie
and two sons. Edwin and Charles
Gustin; his mother. Mrs. n L. Morris
and two brothers. John and Carl c.
Gustin, all of Birmingham.
Widow Breaks Down
A sombre incident of the Gustin fu-
neral Yesterday was the breaking down
and complete prostration of the widow
Mrs. Antoinette Gustin, in Forest Hill
cemetery. She was Immediately given
medical, attention by DR.. Scott OF
Avondale, who later attended her al
her residence, where she was taken in
a carriage. At late hour last night
she wes reported to be resting easily
although seriously Ill from shock and
grief.
The funeral services of Donald a.
Kenny. the other victim of the Moose
initiation, was under the auspices OF
TIE Cnauffeurs' union of Birmin CHAM
Of which Kenny was its first president
1t was from his parents residence. at
1905 Avenue G, Ensley.
The services began at 2:so o'clock
and were conducted by the Rev. George
E. Boyd of the Ensley Methodist
church, who spoke feelingly on the un-
expected calls of the grim reaper. The
pallbearers were all chosen from men,
bers of the Chauffeurs' union. Inter
ment followed in Oakland cemetery.
The floral tributes were very beauti-
full
Donald A. Kenny was 23 years OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
SEVEN HUNDRED SOLDIERS
WILL INVADE CITY TODAY


gomery: Capt W A. Collier. inspector of
rifle practice. Tuscaloosa; Capt Thomas
Henry Johnston. chaplain, Eufaula;
Lieut. Charles f. Chandler. dental sur
geon. Montgomery. Capt w. d. Fon-
vine Ensley; Capt. ]. w. Watts, Maben,
and Lieut.. II. A. ElSourie. Birmingham.
First Battalion: Maj. G. o. Dickey.
Luverne.
Second Battalion. Maj. X B. McKen-
zie. Eufaula First Lieut.. \. NJ Mellow
ell. adiutant. Eufaula Second Lieut.. w.
NJ. weston. quartermaster and commits
sary. Tallassee.
Third Battalion: Mai Allen Crenshaw,
Andalusia; Lieut.. Phil 4. Sapp, Eufaua,
Lieut.. John Crowen Montgomery.
Company A. Montgomery Capt, j. A.
Davidson. First Lieut. CASTOR G. Lewis,
and Second Lieut.. McGregor Snodgrass.
| Company b. Birmingham: Capt. Carl
H. Seals First Lieut. J. 7. Evans and
Second Lieut. W. T. Wingo.
Company c. Selma: Capt. Clarence l..
Boggs, Lieut.. Eugene Parviance and Sec
ond Lieut.. Henry L. Baker.
Company D. Montgomery: Capt. Paul
0. Franson. Lieut.. Roy w. Brewer and
Second Lieut.. c. E. Teat.
Company G. Eufaula: Capt Henry c.
Perkins. First Lieut. Harman Lampley.
Jr., and Second Lieut.. Chauncey Sparks.
Company Il. Andalusia Capt John d.
Riley, First Lieut.. Carl L. O'Neal and
Second Lieut.. Hilliard c. Shreve.
Company |, Luverne: Capt. I. r. Fol-
mar, First Lieut.. F. M. Douglass and
Second Lieut.. Dexter Martin
Company X. Tuskegee: Capt. Q. S.
Lewis. First Lieut.. l.. w Blumfield and
Second Lieut. S P Hearn.
Company l.. Talassee: Capt. p. r.
Dubhefiy, First Lieut., s. B. Renau and
Second Lieut. =. D. CAN'T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
PERSONAL

Charles Woodruff, we'll known engineer,
IL in the city for a day or two. He
Is engaged In an engineering task at Gads-
den, where he has been spending the last
few months. Mr.. Woodruff is arranging
a development on top of Lookout noun
tain overlooking Gadsden for Louis f.art
of that city. Mr.. Woodruff said yester-
day Gadsden was one of the best of Ala
bama cities, and was to be greatly de-
veloped in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
% "Crappers" Caught

Craps shooters among the descend
ants of Ham were very unfortunate II
escaping the clutches Of the law yes
terday, for Detectives DAILY, Garner
and Warren brought In 2S for Sun
day gaming. They will appear before
Recorder Cabaniss this morning to eke
into the city treasury the germ infest
ed lucre attained in the gentle art oi
''rollin' dem bones.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
John II. Wallace Will Also
Be Heard by Bullock
County Crowd
HENDERSON STILL
IS IN CONFER MIND
Former Governor Says He Has High
Regard for Him and Still In
d0rses Him for His Pres
ent Position

B. 3. Conner candidate for governor.
left Birmingham yesterday afternoon fSr
Union Springs, where he Is slated to make
a political speech this morning.
Mr.. Conner stated that d was probable
that his remarks at Union Springs would
be unlike any previous remarks he has
made in the course of the current cam
paign, ard then added that his action
would probably depend on what occurred
prior> to the speaking.
He evidently had reference 90 the fact
that John II. Wallace. Jr., another can
didate for governor, will also speak at
Union Springs this morning. Mr.. Wal
lace has challenged Mr.. Conner to debate
with him at Union Springs, and Mr..
Conner has declined. although he stated
that he would speak there on the date
mentioned by Mr.. Wallace Inasmuch as
Mr. Wallace has expressed himself very
freely concerning the record of Mr..
Conner, and the fact that Mr.. Conner EN-
ploys white children in his cotton mills.
it is understood that between the two
there is little of that fraternal feeling
which makes the whole world kin How
ever, no open friction is expected to oc-
cur today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
"Les Miserables" at Majestic

The Majestic this week presents nine
motion picture films of Victor Hugo's
Les Miserables" The scenes are laid
in Paris and surroundings in exactly
the same spots where they are de-
scribed in the novel and the foremost
French actors took the principal parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Souvenir Matinee at Orpheum

There will be a souvenir matinee
this afternoon at the Orpheum- theatre
for women and children. Manager Sc
mon has arranged to give a present to
every body who attends the theatre The
attraction will be vaudeville featur-
ing John F. Conroy. and his diving
girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
oyRENE coMMANDERY

THE sIH hNfUFITS OF' CfHEN E
ARE REQUESTED TO
MEET AT MASONIC TEMPLE TUES
DAY. JULY 20. AT 2:3O p. VI. FOR
THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING
THE FUNERAL SERVICE FOR SIR
KNIGHT }. E. BuDWIG. THE FI-
NERAL WILL BEGIN AT II. VI.
FULL UNIFORM REQUIRED.
r.. l.. NISER
COMMANDER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
u. s. FLAG RAISED
OVER NEW CONVENT
Emblem Was First BLESSED by
Father Turner
PATRIOTIC SERMON
Impressive Ceremony as ColOrs Were
Blessed and Then Taken to Con-
vent as Children Sang the
"Star Spangled Banner

Yesterday at the $3.50 O'Clock mass al
the Blessed Sacrament church, West End
the beautiful and impressive ceremony
prescribed by the Roman ritual for the
blessing of flag or national colors' was
witnessed The Rev. Father Patrick Tur-
ner the pastor, officiated.
During the mass a large United States
flag was draped across the altar rail-
When the time for the blessing arrived
four little acolytes caught hold of the
corners of the flag and held it spread
before the altar while the blessing OF the
church was impaired. The prayer in the
ritual asks for those who follow the
flag or live under its protection the grace
10 overcome their enemieg visible and
invisible that they may not only be vie
torious over their earthly foes, but may
also merit to obtain heavenly reward
which would last all eternity.
After the mass the flag was carried to
the handsome convent building near the
church. where a suitable flag pole had
been prepared. AT a signal from Father
Turner 1t was raised by the architect of
the convent, A. o. Won Herbulis, the
choir and the children singing the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
Patriotic Sermon

In the sermon which was delivered in
the church Father Turner spoke of the
virtue of patriotism and the necessity
of teaching our children to be loyal, law
abiding citizens. He said in part;
Flags have been in use as symbols
of patriotism for many ages. We find in
the Bible reference to the standards OF
the different tribes in the arrangement of
the camp of the Israelites in the desert.
The Greek and Roman armies had their
distinctive flags and in the time of Con-
stantine the cross, the symbol of Chris
DAINTY, became the standard of the Ro-
man empire"
After referring to the different stand
ards of individuals and the use of flags
by nations during the middle ages. Father
Turner spoke of the blessing of the
shields, swords and standards in the days
of the crnsades I'm all those standards"
said the priest. ''the cross of Christ
formed part of the decoration and so it
was with the first American flags in use.
They all had the cross Of st. George and
st. Andrew, but they were cut from the
flag as a popish symbol by Endicott. 1t
was a compliment indeed to the Catholic
church, though not intended as one. that
the cross of Christ, the symbol of Chris
tianity. should he regarded as peculiarly
Catholic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
MACCABEE LADIES
WILL HOLD RALLY
Union Meeting of Wylam, Ensley and
Pratt City Hives Will Oc-
cur Today

The meetings for the July rally, Ladies'
| or the Maccabees, will be held this week.
commencing this morning with union
meeting of the hives of Wylam, Lnsley
and Pratt City at the large hall in wy
lam Captain Freeman and her guards
will have charge of the floor work and
candidates from the three hives will be
given first and second degrees. A short
and interesting programme has been ar
ranged for, and the membership of tho
entire district is invited to be present.
Miss Marks deputy supreme commander
of the Harmony hive. No. 25S will be pres
ent. and will assist IN the work of the
rally. Meeting Is called at D. H., so as to
permit OF the enjoyment OF the social
hour.
TIE second union meeting OF the district
viii be held Tuesday afternoon at the
Maccabee temple on Fourth avenue OPEN
ing at 2:30 p. IA, with Lady Yeargin and
guards In charge of the work Candi-
dates from Dives Nos. ., 10, II. IS and 70
will be given the degrees This will be the
closing meeting for the quarter. and the
announcement of the award of the loving
cup and the state banner for the term
just closed will be made.
Miss Mark will be present and plans for
the midsummer campaign viii be placed
before the district hives. full ac-
count of the work done and record made
will be given. Alabama has enjoyed a
most successful term, and according 10
reports has passed the states of Idaho
and North Dakota since the first of the
year, even though these states were far
In the lead In January She has set
the goal the first state in the class
for December 81. 1913, and has given warm
ing to the other states In line.
The draping of the charter in memory
OF Ladies Moore and Andoe of Lady Croy
hive. No. 2 will be Tuesday afternoon at
the union meeting, and all members or
the order and friends of the deceased are
invited TO be present Mrs. Covell. in
charge OF the work in the Birmingham
district. has been most faithful in her ef-
fort TO close the term with a large gain
and the plans for the meeting this week
will leave nothing undone for the pleasure
and profit of the membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28

came we were told that American Cath
olics would not fight against a Cath
Ollie power. As a fact almost every
American regiment had its Kellys and
Burkes and Sheas.
Appropriate Place for Flag
What more appropriate place for this
flag to float than over a building where
our children are educated? We will
teach them the meaning of true patriot-
ism. We Catholics have been loyal to
the flag in war. What a pity should we
fail in our duty to it in peace.
Let the red on this flag remind you
children not so much of the blood which
has been shed in its defence of the
burning love for our country which
should enkindle every heart. Let its
white remind you of the purity of your
motives in civic affairs, and the blue
ground, studded with stars, of the op-
portunities unbounded as the heavens
above which are opened to every law
abiding. industrious citizen of these
United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
Not Foreigners

'rhis flag in itself is of comparatively
little value. We. revere it, however, for
what it represents. When we lift our
hat to the flag we salute the authority
which rules us.
"onr holy church teaches us that we
are bound in conscience to obey lawful
authority whether it be in the form of
monarchy or a republic. The form makes
little difference if properly constituted
and Justly used it gets its sanctioning
power from Almighty God Himself.
"There are some of our enemies who
accuse us Catholics of disloyalty. You
are they say, foreigners, because you
owe allegiance to a foreign power, the
Pope of Rome. To those we answer, we
are no foreigners. True. we have come
from the banks of the Shannon and the
Rhine. the Seine and the Danube, the
Tagus and the Tiber. But America is the
land of our adoption. We do not forget
the old land which gave us birth. We
are poor Americans If we do; as a man
does not cease to love the mother who
gave him birth because of his affection
for the wife of his bosom
I'VE owe allegiance to the American
flag and to no other. We owe allegiance
10 the Pope in Rome in spiritual mat
ters only and the teaching of that
church over which the Pope rules is
that In political affairs we owe obe-
dience to the temporal powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
The Pages of History

ar you wish an answer to the ques-
tion. are American Catholics loyal to
the flag? read the pages of American
histoy. on which side were the Irish
and French colonists during the Revo-
luton? They were with Washington and
his supporters. Who came to his as
sistance with money and clothing after
Valley Forge? The friendly sons of st.
Patrick. Who were his generals, Mad
avetry Wade, Kocyuski, Lafayette, Jack
Barry. father of the American navy,
Rochambeau and several others. They
were all good Catholics. Amongst the
rank and file there were more foreign
born Catholics than native born Ameri-
cans 1t was natural that II should be
so. for those men had fed from persecu-
tion at home and would naturally be
found on the side of freedom here.
I'm the war between the states there
were Catholics on both sides. They were
loyal to the state in which they lived.
Witness Pat clebourne. Admiral Sem
mes and Father Ryan on one side. and
Generals Sherman, Meagher w. Cooley
on the other.
when the Spanish American war
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
gsie man bunStrt Sabre ait lplrs.

On Sapan BAT bic 3eituus uidt
BLOB bic Qufgabt, bas publttum ibsr
an,s 8iFsnsipsrts gu uuterridtsn,
IonOsrn aud bic bsinnbs nod ri6tts
gere, ibm quite, pratttide Rotf4Idgs
AT aeben uno ibm Elm treuer, tdglider
5ibrer auf ben bOrnigen, etfahrpols
len WegeH bss atbsns gu fein. Don
bi.Ien soIen grunbfdbeu oussebeHo,
lit jingit bos isbr angsiebene 8Iait
n9idibT6t S6inpO" auf ben 9ebans
fen gsiommen. gsnnu gu srfori4en,
Dslde MitteI elm Wltni9 anpenoen
muB, nm minbsitens 100 Sabre alt
su nerben. uno bic 3eituns gee
langte gu benz SdluB, baB fir Msus
fhen, bic bic I'M naditebenben oufs
gefibrten sp0lf 2sbensregeln genau
befolgen, Die Grrei9uns zines al'
ters BON 100 Sobren lGderIi4 lei4t
lift. Die fpeiIsn @orf9riften lauten:
.Qe6 fobtel tpie m5gIi4 in freier
2uft - Geb frib gu 8stt uno iteh
frib auf - S9laf minoeftens s
Stunben, aber nidt msbr als ~
Gtunben, unb stpdr in etntm bunts
len 3immer nit nett st0fFntten 5ens
tern - 3rtnt See unb &affee nar
mdbig; ouf 9abai unb aItobol absr
per5idte gang - SB td9Iia nur sins
mai 5leif4 = 9imm jeben Morgen
Elm CANA beiBes 9ab - Wirf bic feis
oenen @elpdnber ins Geuer unb trag
nur aletber bon srpbem Tu9 -
86nn Dir iebe @o9e einen &ubetag
unb unterlaB an bisism Gage ou4
bas 2eTen unb G6rsiben-8eb oas
su aroben 2tufregungen aus benz Me-
qe unb bit bid bor iibermdbiger
aeiTtiaer arbeit - Denn BIZ uupers
beirafet biIt, ntmm elm @eib; biit bu
Ditper, 70 Iud Dir Tofort stHs
afpeite arau - @pbn' ni9t In al5u
fparmen 3tmmsrn Sud bic Ore
aane, bic bas otter aufbrau4t ooer
erI6bpft, ItGnbig su erneuern, inoem
bu bid nit glei4artigen Srgansn,
bic bon Sieren genommen finb,
ndbrF ~ D,r btsTe RegeIn 9enau
un6 aepiFenbaft beoba6tet, benz pers
biirQt bas japontIde 8latt elm Wins
beftaltsr bon 100 Sabrer -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

.alstn ltiHif tash isalaH
af8 n8Ff M HiiHlHt f4ah
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Hf
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hif Maamt Hfilat
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tiifttaf.
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fen r1i SD mif Az Iaafn taiiml'
tEt 6fiF itlhtHl fila. phut stt
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canb.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
uniere asbeit . staaten.

S6on Bet elmer Friiberen @eIegeus
6stt purbe b,%rporge6obeu, baB bic
Der. Stnaten bic peitaus grDbteu
@srbrau6er BON Qsbeit, Dem b.riibms
ten feuerfidsren Matsrial, inter allen
.qdnbern finb unb bteIes MltnsraI Su
faier un3dbltgen 3nsdsn b~erdrbeittn,
iDGbrenb Tie 3ugIeid ben Aobitoff nur
In febr tpin5tger Menge TeI6er pros
bu3ieren unb allies iibrige bon aas
HaDa besitben, benz ret6iten asbtits
Qunbe BIG gum beutigen Gage.
Das @eologtIHe 9unOsss @trmsIs
Iungsomt modt inbes u~susrbings
borauf oufmsrtiam, baB tpabrinetns
Ii9 bieles MibperbdItnis ni9t immtr
bsIteben tpsrbe, unb bic einbeimifhsn
MSgli6teiten In bieler 8esiebuag
nidt unterfddbt psrOen follten,
Gs Iinb bertits einige pttlperipres
6enbe 4sbefsQcgsr bel uns geFunbsn
morben; nnb in brsi Staten Der
Union bat man felt mebreren Sabrtn
einen QnFang nit Der GOrOerung
bieIes Mtnerals gemo9t: nGmIi9 in
@eoraio, 8srmoHt uno Wpoming. SIN
Sabre 1912 errsi6te bic esfnmte be-
frefTenoe qrobuttton immerbin einsn
inert bon nobtsu $4,000. abtr bttIe
ausbeutung 1T nod in iDrsr &inD'
belt, unb 3ipeifelsobne mare i9on
nett msbr fiir fie aei9eben, tpsnn
ntft chen Ronaoos bisberiaer 4sbeR
Meihtum tpGrel On sIemli1 biz
aanse Neit psrGdbt iih auf bic tdndt
biT6e asbslt G6rberuue, unb iibsr 81
qrosent bts dbtrboupt bon On erpprs
tierten Stoffss panbfrn In bic Der.
|Gtdatsn; bos fam ober ni6t In allie
|3utunft 70 fOrtgsAen.