davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Meberftdbt oes Cincinnati Il
marfteS,
Jar bic @antas, ben "a. 4osemtsr
1913 enbisense Os4s.

Cintinnati. "a. Ronember 1918.
Eis Hadfslsenbsa Euosirunasn bssislsu
Nd nny auf GngroS-franSaftiontn. 0ei
ileinessn oei6af ten wsysen stsaS kbbsys
Strife tsrednst.
BysstfisRsn
Ter Warft SaT rulia. Dseifs hetil.
e6mslt. prina eisam elo.45 -
10.56 4. o b.
IrodsnssfaItsuss HIsifA. -
Rarst tetis. - Short dear Stifen 13K--
l3Ke, ItertRippsRisiten f2--t24e, sytra
flsrt dear 6siten II ~ I3ke, GdMIisrx
ll-1iKe. Bellies 1S----lsks lefs HHs
ke Hslr s:rpa6f.
Dason-Msrst eeiis. - etsrt dear
6eitsn 11A--1SKe, suyas Nippsnfsitsn IL 4
l3ke, eytsa ibort dear Esilen lSk--iSKe,
e6ultsrn ID - 13ke Gnb Us1isS 1<K--
i4Ae isis unb re seYDixHs Mshr psrSadt.
sagsr Cursd.NtdfA. - Nsrit IN hstis
- eAiHssn 1s-lsKs. eienie e4uissTR
1Sx - H.. Uresffak Bacon 10 = Soe
eAultsTM 1sX X-1Se. RsD ppys Gut e4sl.
tern 1Sk-l4s, trsSsns 0ssfsS 4inssH e34.O0
--S6.0O.
GttessbGsTtss Dlstfd.-Warit
ketiS. S4i1ien i<H - 16s. HIenie 6dul.
tern l0{-l0ke, UelIieS i7--i7Hc, G9rl.
tern IL -iiXs Rss Dsrs gat t4uiisrs
1l-1lAe.
1vifusS 8Ieif6. - eAinfen fs-
lSXt, 4.fnis S4ultern o--eKt, 0AuI.
tern 9-9Ae. feort Riypenftiten S4-i04e,
ftert clear 6sifen l0--l04e, eytya ihcrt
esiten W ioAs Bellies il-lsKe per
4funb.
NebI unO Gstrsibs
Nsbl.-- @inter Botent oA.35 - $50
0iHtsr 6aacs oS.e0--Al6. 0iateS Ma.
Biip $3.50 a.60, eTtTa o3.00---S.l6, uy.
slR6ysS e3.7k-3.o5. barter 0eiSsn Batent
eS.76-8.S0. %. fonep eS.6S-<.36. DO. 0s.
HiIn $3.50 s.76; Noeeenmell, nsrbuekiid
SeM,l4tes ei15-a90. re,neS Ctr el.lo--
40. aeSn,atsS 48.s0--1.l0 per Dbl.
8eitsn~-3uiubr mabig. no. rpthes
0intey 05k-07f, Ec. . Do. 02 - csc:
Rc. rptheg 80 - S4e per 81 Wersnuft
tuuroeH: 800 gu. So y rotber nit Safey Az
VIC. Gar no. . rcfeer IA CSC, l Ear DO.
5a o5he duf benz Gefsiis.
@sfi6fcrn - Narst aiemiim lebbolt
u. williasr. Ro. : ueitss n K-78c, Wo. 5
ueiteS 75-77He, no. writes 70---T6 Ke,
no. = geibeS 70 - Tie, 70. 3 DO. 75-7Bkc,
SO. bo. 10 7<e, No. oemiictteS 75--
76kf. 30. 3 DO. "a - 75e, 30. 4 DO. IA
7Shf, UeibeS &ffbenfprn 70 - nc. aeIbes
DO. 74-7 Tee. aestii6teS DO. 7A--76e per On.
Ac. 8 DfibeS neues 7l--72e, 30. 4 bc. g.
70c. yic. 8 eslbts Heuss 6S-S0s. SO. 4 DO.
6SK-67kc; Wc. . eemiimteS nenes 81 7K--
o. ke: 9p. q DO. 06-67s. Hssfouif uuroen:
Gar Nc. 2 peiSeS olteS - 76e, 9 Cars
go. 4 DO. utaeS 81 Tic, Gar DO. ~ 70e. l
Gar Ro. 3 eetbes HeueS ja 7Oc. 2 Oars DO.
~ % Ke. 2 Cars b. ~ 6S1 S1e, TOO Wu. go.
= eeibss altes nit caiss ~ -. Ger Ro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Hsggen. - Ro. . o.
oerife -B2---80f.

Msggen. - Ro. . o.
oerit
ptbpfaamen - H.00-5.50.
eefdamen. - ef1.00 - 400 per
Gsntnsr.
Ne Syo,f. - $4,000 per Bb. - SIR
Gamer 20.75--S0S5, ant Gdlus &20.s2 n
fir Mai go. .70A-20.S0, am Shlub $2077K
Gdmafs. - 1i0.75 per 100 Efunb.--
syir 5anuar e10.S7H-10.96, am e1fuE
tf0.00; far Nai t11.10H--1l.17E, an.
$1L12K.
short Mfppenfeitcn. - f10.50--
1l.s5 per 100 piunb.--Ear 5anaar so
1926, amShIub S10.03H; fir Rai S11.1o
--s11.17---, am SHIub $11.12H.
0uttet. - Wnrft mar unuerdnbert. -
Greameries ~ 1z--32c per Hfunb.
9ier. Ter Norft mar beute unperan'
bert. - Crbinarp erfts sv--32e firfs 81
85e per 1usenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Gtteaap, "a. Ncoember 1918.

GA1eine. -geidie $7.15 - ITO. se.
xifhte er.s5-7.s5. fhnsre s7.3o-7.9o,
ysuie e7.35 - 7.5o, 5er,el $500 - 100.
Rarit idpa6.
NiHspieh.--U Useses es.so-9.25, f.yas
Gtiere e6.40-760. weftlihe Stiere IS. 30
7.76. Sip6erS uns Sesbers &4.s0 - TAO.
3ase unb peifsrS 4835--s2O. Raiser $3.50
-li.00. Rnrit lanaiam.
SAafe 9ammer. -S4afe: Gin.
beiHiidhe $3.9o-6.00. Jahr!inse $5.l5-6.35.
Reltlihe $4.00-4.90.
2amrer: 9inteimiide t5.s5-.750. gSeIts
Iit1e S.s5--ZS0. Rarit itetia.
8ufutr. - G&ueiae 35, 900. FiRssieh
$4,000. G6sfe unb 3ammer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
metan .marft.
New Npri. "a. g1ppemb.r.

NfW Ubtf, "a. WDbenlbeI.
Rupfer NOR ungereselt.. su
$14.00 - l450; gleetrolptit gu t14s2-
14.s7; 9ate 5u 1880; eating tu t1425-
--1450.
Binn lit itetig an t39.s5--4025.
6Iei rubig 8u $4.76-4.35.
epefter lit rubtg Bu e5.20-5.30.
eifen. - Der Start par beute rubiq.
Ro. Rortbern 415.50-15.75,R ,Ro. . Rprth bern
915.55-15.50, 30. Spatbern STATS -
1898, Ro. / Soathern Ioft el4.T5-15.26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Oab. Nssss sss astsss II Ssw Dsrs.
0elb on eau. nurbe Az ~ - 81 aus.
Gelieben uno l6lDB ~ 2s{--SS.
3rima Osf1aitspapisre wnrbsn ~ 6K -
6N 8 biSfgntirt.
Sterling Gy4angs iH itetig. -
0iAt au 44.S5H unb Commercial 5n t4.S04
--4.S0X.
HunDes. Dbftoationsn uarsn ite'
fia uHo pnrhsn wie fOlot auotttt:
Scr. Gtaatsn Rtinn6irunG , "a - 80.
~ rsginrirte i0K-1i1K, toapons 1101l
.--11i1, So regiitrirts l03 X--108. Coupons
102 LOB, 8ananto Wssifsres ~ S6A
get., bo. 81. yD-100
Nftienmarit.-Tsr beutise Gag mar
Der foueite felt ianiunDBwansig Jabren
unb Der Geiammtsllmiat belief iid Hur aur
SO. 800 Mftien. lie Rursidmantungeu mo-
rem nur unbeceutenb, bod mar Der Narfi
im Ml9emeinen ldwad) nnb Die aurs.
fnwdnfungen itannsn neiitens ettuas unter
oensn pom Samitcs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
GA,eass. -. Ncpember.

0sitsn-5 gar 7e5ember ce,t-S6Ae c.
an e4lut seKs; i!ir peai soss-sle, am
Gdlu6 S0,Se.
0sIf6fern. - Gar December eeh--
701se. an Galub s9It; far Rai e94--
70ste. am Sniub e9z1e.
esfsE-Bar 7e.embss 87l Sse, an
e4lst s7Ns; iar Raj <lA-A2s. an
G4iut llNs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
IS 70 B iren.

9nabise Tim 8aoeitseno): n6aben
Sic osm 9uoepaifer aud geniiseno
Sal5 3usefeBt9"
Wdo6en: %. bitt' i9on, snd' Grau,
toftsn g. nnr!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

sSrul (al8 iFr Woun alf alen Sie-
rem hic Sreppe bohflinunt): oGleier
aerl! slui oen San6eu tpollte er MIDI
traeen, nun gebraudlt er tic sum
SauIea!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Rinbpie -Tas Gnaebot mar heus
te Iehr gering uHo bic Qreiie beshdlb itetta
bis tart fir bic belieren Gualttaten, Die am
bereu lanoiam uno um 10-15c nieeriaer
nIs leB!e @ode. Stoders uno SSeeoers ma.
ren rutig unb itetis.
6huere 5tiere eo.25-7.5o, grtra s7.75.
C6fen t3.0o--6.75. fyieiiaerftisrs $3.50
$50, auSsrleiens bsS eStra S6.65-725, Del.
fsrs e4.50-o.50, Gytra $6.o0-7 .25, ,Aihe t8. 90
$50, auSerl.iens bis ertra S5.s6-s.00
gannerS e800--4.00, Sto6ers uno Eeeoers
e5.s0-7.so. Siod. peiisrs e4.50-5. IS, gytra
IS. 1900.
BulieH.- gie 9ufubr mar uur ma
BIG, uno quite Bologna Euasu iiuo tart,
bic aHoeren itefis.
Rasere unb isiGte e4.oo-5.s0. BoIosno
eS.o5-s.40, grtra $3.50, fette BufIsn $500
$50.
Wil hfuhe. Cute Bis aIserleieus
Wilhflhe parsn Hart i'm Rreiie, bic aube.
ren Iangfum uub Itetis.
Qrtru SIS 00-900o, CUTE bis auserlereu.
$eo.0o-s2.50, oroindre bis quite t25.O0-
$500.
8dlber. - Die befieren Rdlber warer
IN Ratfrase uno f,etis, bic nnoersn lansIau
uno fhnnh.
Gytra braften $3.50, fair bis cute Ieicste
97.00-9.2S. orbinhrs une srobs 1<.00-
800.
z d ne inc. Ter Warst mar heuts
felt uno 8Dtsls unb syleiiheriorien itie9en
um l0c per 100 Bfuu6. 9eihte Yerianbtior.
ten une syertel limb unperGneert.
BHu BIB auserIeiene Be'pa6ungss u. TIei.
f&sriorteu e7.s0-7.85, orbindre Bis auser.
lsfere fApere fetts Sdue t4s5-T5o
9rtra $3.50. Stees 34-00-7.O0, leid1te Ger,
iauosiorten tT.00--7.50. syerfeI ppn ITO
DfuHo vne peniaer e5.5o-876.
8 6daie uRo 2dmmer. -Shafe limb
'tetis I'M 2retie, ebenio bic beiieren Gam.
mer. bic auberen aber Tieieu um l0-15c.
eAaft. - 9ytra e4.25, CUTE bis aus
erlefere e3.75-4.15, oroindre biz CUTE 81. 90
$50, 3ahrlirge s4.25-5.25.
2dnmer.-Qgsra t7.25, quite bis aussrIes
iene tS.60-T.00, srbindre siS quite $500
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

5abnen-S Sdwansfebernt Ianss fancp 75c
frutbdbn, Boon, tpethe ........ --7Oc
So y 0infie ............ Az sc
S1rdn6 n6............ Doc
Nngd. d........... 20c
6dute.-ansebot mdbis, Rartt jtetia.
WlBgefdf3ene 80. per Rfunb 1<--141c
J, SO. 2 1g-fSKc
Ctr 1uthers friffe ..... 183x-14e
gountrp 1utHerS frifds. 1s-124c
Drii9e Ralbfele ...,..... 16K-17c
3 EeSfAiebsn.I
Csfe. - Nfarft IN ftets QsinbI rptes
40e, setoHteS soc per 0al0ne in Bartien
son 5 Bbi. Grtra @inter Teft 9ar66l 5se
pr 0a1one. Cotton Seeb Del rafFnirteS
5sc per 0alIone. Isrpeniin sac; Hetrp.
lenm, Ohio Gasbun 100 Grao 10e, bp. 15O
orab 11Kc, bo. .ioeaolisbt 1T6 Grab 1sK-
1Shc. Groipn 0ajoiiu 2oe, Yapbta 19e per
oaflons in YartieH pom biS 8 Bbls.
GaIt. - Der Narlt III ruhia Chs
Ntyer s1.9O, Nfiniean uno Nfrcn tia Der
Dbl. BON $50 Hfano.
Iafs iietis. - #rima gits 7s.-7He,
b. Gountrp G5<--7t per Bfunb.
4otlen.-Wgrff rubig. gouabipahenp
eS.76-4.OO, NuS =. Slad Ss.15-S.25, Rama.
Sba Stiidfoblen eS.76-4.00 NuB unb clad
e3.10-3.25 per Tonee abseliefert. Raud.
Isie Stiidioblen $500. 0ntbracite 17.75--
500 per 1snne ab1elietsrt. Cote ,oftst $3.50
per Tonne ab1elisfsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
QfsrSe ssnb Wtauleiel.

gineinnafi a. Ropember 1918.
in Der utrfIcfienen 0ote paren bic De.
lhdfte diemlit lebhpit uub bic Breiie paren
feft. Nahhebenbe preiie tuHrben an Shlus
oer 9ode nambaft gematt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
2innes Rahs an eirem

2innes Rahe an einem
m B Bqiinittgen &rttiter. -
Gimme bate Den Srunoias, alle Eri.
tttsn nit Stilihpeiaen au iiberaehen.
Ssin erbittertiter 9eqner NOR 9ropall
- ein tlcines 2itt oeoer ben orpbeu
Raturforiher. grolpaQ benahm iicb
cnfdnQlih iebr benlutbi1 geoen i'm
unn gimme nannte baber cine pfluuae,
fropon nur cine Spesies betannt mar,
groIpaQia oemii1a (bsi6cioene Bro.
nalia). Rahoem groIpda ipdter gi=
Id,of BON Qbo oeporoen, ipielte er ben
0prnebmen qeQsn Gimme unp oieier,
nahoem er cine aipelte 'Speaies ieiner
8flouse oefunoen. naunts lie Srofpals
liza eraltatu (srbohte, pprnehme Bro.
palIia). 0ariiber Qerteth Der 9iIhof
in 3orn uno ihrieb piel heIllpie5
3suq qeQeu Gimme. Die eunse Hdtle
Res eroben 0annes mar. paB, aIs CT
mod eins brittle Speaies oieier 8flunsc
eutoedte, er lie grppauia alienata (oie
oerlorene, aboeueiate) nannte. Domit
bate er iicherlih be idlpsrIte Rahe
uenommen; benn oieie anefoote ipiro
fortleben, iolanae ss cine 9otauit gi6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Ridljiihe 9pribtloer.

Son @ilb. g dod Tabpissbafen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Ossss OeIonsertt.
9iassanst. /, - g2ssenter t,ts.

Dts Uexsea paren beute nit Rcutinear.
betteM 1ieMlib itarf befhdftigt, bod III Die
ylo4ff6es aad 1arfehen nur mdtia unt
WsIt Is iebr IeA. Tarfeasn on caIIa
wHyDeu BON ben Nnnfen su 6N ausAe-
litlts nHh Uef6dftspapiere sbsniaus su 6g
bieEsMttSt. 1k Nofier plurirten Vripat.
Hapid ssu eau uno oui 8sit su 51--sS
sssAfss M nss Dssa
wntbeM - Dari 3ipiiGen Uenieu perfauft.
Im Uonnferrats bttrdst tvc Yyamis per
AtsAid ssi esssfs.
IMP petie. - Die fofaenben Ouotirunaen
GHb ~ beyi6ten:
1sxoon, . faoe 9i6t, Sl.sSk ysr 6: o.
aaee etdt. N.s2L per & paris, 3
4e4e St9f 515 StdRcs per 110O; 60 Taos
c!@t, 016 BroncS PER 500; flf Eeutfd,IaHb
: xage si4t, Z yiarf S5H-954, DO. el
Aeee Gid7f, 04K--o44e.
Documentary Bills ouf aonbon ruYAeu
q $50. auf 0tasopm sn tA.7eA unb auI
UtlfoF o. ~ 79K usrfauit.
esssss-rsnasassss.
sulis ano fsstis. Eis Hansen suosirsn
Uts lclet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

pufuhr uno 8erianbt udhreno Der per'
fohenen Wohe persIiheH nit ben porbers
aehenben 2 0ohen tparsn pie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

Sleesfsa 9eni< uxsoes.
nn Amiees TN bislissH GleariHetssis
ss'seisn ItH peutt auf a, ,S0l 900.
-sssssssass..
Ms9 beufe naren bic Geftdfte ,uieber
it1r nan uub bic greiIe aebrtidf nur
sipti wsfl6ufs nnrben an Der n6ri. oha..
lnlohsn. ndmlih:
~ 9ins. 4 Sub. geu lei 100
10 Columbia Nas. - ia
Naurs9snot fabeae rsn TN hieNsen
uatM 0ennoit4tn Bombs unb Gssien sssbf
sis offsiieusn Gactirunasn an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

QiieaDatas9lsie Cfslpk.1urfs.
Rop. n. Ecp. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25

2 h itttelretn1
@enn ,,gr" aah @Sunid) nidlt SlIci.
Dung Idatft.
Sofort DER glbgruno .SdeiounJ"
tlafft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
Nieb mdrtte.

Cincinnati. "a. gppember 1918.
Sufnbr uno Bsrfanot pdbreno Der per.
Hoiienen 4s Stunben persliheu nit berIel.
ben 5eit lester ISOLDE paren iuie iplgt:
Bufxbr: RinSptes. Shmeins. S4afs
Yop., II. 243o 1883 371
Wor.. a. 1915 5000 965
1es BsrFanbt betrus in berielben Belt:
Nou.. H.. so 1885 300
Ycp., ~ ..... l22 1859 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-25
W b IF{ ..

Der Marft mar itetis. NerfauIt murben:
97S Bbls. Iiitiflers Jinifbeb 0oobs auI
Der Bats pom 11.3s per 0alIone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
LAZARUS SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
Tells of Evolution of Mat
tress-Ribble and Marunga
Give Souvenirs

The features of the regular weekly
lunch of the Rotary club at the En-
Fire cafe yesterday We're lecture by
Sidney F. Lazarus and the distribution
OF souvenirs. Mr.. Lazarus is the sec
retary- of the Birmingham
Mattress company and the theme Of
his lecture was 1.-THE Mattress" He told
riefly of the evolution of the mat
tress from bed of leaves on the
ground through a series of coarsely
fabricated beds, of various filings
horse hair, feathers, and in the south,
rloss. Mattresses are now made os cot
on, he explained. Mr.. Lazarus gave an
account of the processing of the raw
material and the hand skill required
IN making high class mattresses. His
lecture was illustrated and was said
to be one of the most interesting and
instructive delivered recently. Mr.. Laz-
arus spoke fluently and without notes
and he was applauded frequently. At
the close he was greeted by burst Of
applause.
Usually there is only one souvenir
distributor but yesterday there were
two distributors--the first by the club
caterer, II. Marunga, and the second
by f. A. Ribble of the Southern Ad
company. Mr.. Marunga's gift to each
Roterian present was a box of sta
tionery and Mr.. Ribble's was a littls
case containing silver lead pencil
There viii be no Rotary lunch next
Wednesday on account of it being
Christmas eve. but by vote taken
just before adjournment it was de-
cided to have lunch Wednesday, De-
ccmber 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, December 17-0 p. m)
Pressures have fallen steadily over the
eastern half of the country during the
past "a hours, and there has been a gem
eral change from fair weather to cloudy
skies and rather unsettled conditions over
most sections. Light rains have occurred
over the western half of the great CEN
trail basin south of Nebraska and Iowa.
and over Mississippi, northern Alabama
Georgia and the Carolinas. Another rain
area included most of the Pacific slope
and the northern plateau states. Cloudy
skies prevailed over the Atlantic slope
and south of the great lakes, while fair
and rather cool weather attended the high
pressure area over the northern plains
and Rockies.
Temperature changes have been unim-
portant over the country generally. A
slight fall has occurred in the lake region
and the lower Mississippi valley, while a
slight. rise has occurred In the eastern
gui9 states, and most western sections.
The low pressure area that was CEN
tral over the western gulf on Tuesday
nights map now overlies western Florida
and southern Georgia. It's passage has
caused the general increase in cloudiness
and scattering rains over southern dis
tricts. While rain was still falling at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
MEETING OF
WYLAM CITIZENS

At well attended meeting of the citi-
zens of Wylam held last night at the
Masonic hall, 4 Wylam, the h5-cent fare
and universal transfer We're discussed.
This matter has been agitated for some
time and several conferences have been
held with the city commission in refer
ence to the matter.
At the meeting last night the Birmlng-
ham Railway, Light and power company
presented a contract granting the scent
fare to the people of Wylam, but de-
clined to grant the universal transfer.
After a lengthy discussion a resolution
was adopted to accept the 5-cent fare,
but to keep up the fight for the universal
transfer. The meeting was presided over
by w. A. Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18


John Fl. Wallace, Jr., fired the opening
gun, or rather broadside of his cam
paign' in Jefferson county last night be-
fore a representative and appreciative
audience at the auditorium of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
He first defined the various planks of
his platform, which included the regula-
ton of child labor, pensions for Confed-
crate soldiers, the adjustment of the fee
system, the removal of the conyicts from
the Mines the establishment of rural
banks, public utilities commission, and
local option Then in no unmeasured
terms he paid his respects to B. B. Conner,
charging that he had betrayed his trust
and the people who elected him.
AT all times eloquent, he presented his
claims for governor in clear and force
fui manner and the frequency of the
applause gave evidence of the fact that
In the main those present agreed with his
sentiments. The crowd was repre-
sentative and responsive and the
vigorous and pointed attacks he
made on Mr.. Conner and statewide
prohibition were well received, as was his
denu1tldllOn Ol Tue itt SS SitAi anu Nf~
convicts in the mines.
Mr. Wallace held the close attention OF
his audience throughout his speech, and
at the close was warmly congratulated
and nearly everyone present shook his
hand John b. Rosenstihl introduced him,
briefly referring to him as a loyal and
faithful democrat and the 'only John
Wallace"
Mr.. Wallace said in part:
''Mr Chairman, Fellow Democrats
and Ladies and Gentlemen / am de-
lighted tonight to have the privilege
of speaking to such a representative
audience of the splendid citizenship of
the great county of jefferson. You
have no citizen within the limits or
vour splendid city who rejoices more
than | in the growth and in the de-
velopment which is taking place, and
which you have enjoyed in Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
UNDERWOOD MEETING
HELD AT REPUBLIC

ham Were the principal speakers at an
Underwood meeting held last night at
Republic. The meeting was held in the
Masonic hall, which was crowded to its
capacity. Capt w. J. Armstrong pre-
sided and introduced the speakers.
Both speakers discussed the issues OF
the senatorial campaign, presenting the
claims of Mr.. Underwood is a forceful
manner. They were given close attention
and We're the recipients of much applause
as they advanced the cause of Under
wood Another meeting is planned for
the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

discrimination in the matter of railroad
rates in Alabama.
Now fellow democrats, IL you favor
my platform. and believe that | can faith
fully carry it out, l want your votes.
Now, will l do what | say | will do?
Am | a man of my word? Years ago, as
a boy, I saw the natural resources of
Alabama constantly being depleted l de.
termined to check this onslaught on ma
tures storehouse. / went to the legisla-
ture from Madison county and advocated
the enactment of a modern law for the
preservation of the birds, game and fish,
the forests and oysters of Alabama.
THE department of game and fish was
established without dollar being ap-
propriated to maintain 1t. I Went for
nearly one year without drawing dolla'
of salary. On the 9th day of December,
1913, there was in the state treasury,
the handsome sum of $35,597.46. a clear
profit to the people of Alabama (ap-
plause) put there by law, which 1 wrote.
Now. l ask you, can you recall q
man In Alabama that ever wrote a law
that has been adopted by even one of the
states? applause and shouting) Where
is the man in Alabama that has even
been Invited by joint resolution of the
house and senate of another state, to
address even one legislature?
ELECT ME governor, and / will do my
best TO cement the people of Alabama
together, to have them all join hands in
the development of the resources of the
state; elect me governor my country
men, and l will do my best to bring pros
perity to every home, happiness to every
heart; elect me governor and as near as
it can be attained on earth, [ will strive
to bring about that condition of affairs
when lettering schoolgirls, home return
ing late, shall linger at the lions den
and weave into his shaggy name fantastic
flowers I thank you" cloud and pro-
longed annlauSeO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Candidate for Governor De-
livers His First Address
to Birmingham Voters
OUTLINES VIEWS ON
ISSUES NOW PENDING
Outspoken for Local Option and Urges
Need of Constitutional Conven-
tion to Correct Many of
Abuses in State
Some of WalIncc's Epigrams


IF Milton II. Smith. should resign
and the Louisville and Nashville
railroad evaporate, Mr.. Conner
would be without an Issue and
would be as resourceless and as
harmless as a motherless lamb In
the middle of the Sahara desert.
THE democrats of Alabama will
not permit Brooks Lawrence, that
carpetbagger from Ohio, to dictate
their politics or to destroy the de-
mocracy of their state.
THE average member of the
legislature knows no more about
an equitable railroad rate than a
'possum does about a marriage IL
cense.
Il am hostile to ring rule by
whatever name. it may be known
or. under whatever disguise 1t may
masquerade. l am determined to
win this fight In order that govern
ment for the people, of the people
and by the people shall not perish
from the face of the earth In Aia-
bama.
THE real issue is shall statewide
prohibition and the Webb act of
Congress prevail In Alabama.
The people Of Alabama will not
elect a man for governor who has
not the moral courage TO declare
himself for or against the vital is
sue OF the campaign.
Not a mile of NV railroad was
constructed in alabama when Mr..
Conner was governor; and should he
be elected, railroad development
vii, absolutely stop in this state
during his entire term of office.
IF the Anti-Saloon league or any
other political ring is TO nominate
candidates for governor, what is the
use of holding democratic pri-
mary?
"Our constitution provides that
church and state shall be forever
separate. and after the primary
election / propose to send the po-
ltical parsons of Alabama forever
back to their pulpits."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
SELMA ELKS WILL
REMEMBER ORPHANS

Selma, December IT. - (Special.)
Final preparations were made by the
members of Selma lodge No. 167, 3D.
j. O. Elks, at their meeting Wednes-
day night for the holding of. Christ
mas tree for the inmates of the Ala
bama Methodist orphanage on Christ
mas eve night and for the giving of a
large number of baskets to the de-
serving poor of the city. After the busi
ness before the lodge had been dis
posed of the members enjoyed a de-
lightful oyster supper, the biva1ves be-
ing served N every style, they being y
present from a friend of the lodge liv-
ing in Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
CreatOre and His Band

The famous Banda Verdi and solois.s
Of 35 artists under the personal direc-
tion of the famous eccentric musical
conductor. francesca Creatore, will oe
heard at the jefferson theatre Saturday
afternoon and evening. The seat sale
begins this morning and it is believed
there will be two large audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
Tariff Rates Raised

Bogota, December 17.-Iigher tariff
rates as rule prevail in the new tariff
law just passed by the Colombian con-
gress. The maximum rates under the
law will not become effective until three
months from December 6, the date when
the law became operative, while the min
imum rates on the industrial class of i'm
ports become effective 10 months after
that date