davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
aeine SepOrtatioa!

lie Waibinstpner SbsrsGinpanb.s
runas sgebDrosn babeH iid3 sspeigsri.
stuei iunae ruiiiI1e Gliiftlinge, fpelhe
Der 9sionssnidaft in Sibiri,n sntrdn'
nen, gu o.poriiren. giner Der JIuht-
lin9s, Der "a Sabre alte Guis aosan,
neiIeu gliern unn gsi4ipiitsr in
groo,lpn fpobnsn, befinbst iih in Gls
lis 5slano. IurG bic Gingdbe Der
Gretuiipe Der aOeal Rsp yprt, 9. g.,
rurbe bic 4ufm.rtiamttit oss ars
beitsbepnritmsnts uro bes prailoentsH
wilion duf Epoons 5on eelenit. Die
2iaa sur D.ribtibisung poliiilhsr
1!iihtlings baite iih beioncsrs Der
Sohe onesnommtn, auberoem oisIe
onbere perionsn iih in Slogans Snters
eiIs an Die gunoss sRsgi:runa eeiponbt.
stouan tpurbe 1906 in gftofp pers
bdfiet uno in Der Suitistammer i'm ct.
getersburaer 9erihtseiftriit. no rur
politiI6e TGIs behonosIt spsrben.
proxiTirt. Trei 4nilagtn pnreen aes
oen itn erbobsn: bab er iih an ben,
lIsberfdll auf Elm Regi.runess Snitit,,t
beteilisie, bnb .rWitaliso bes pgunb'
beam. Der Sosinlbsmo.rafiihen pdrtsi
spar uno bab sr fir feline Soetn in Der
armse daiiir.s. gr puroe dber nun
,peeen bss sDeitsn 9ersetens psrur'
tkilt.
gsi feiner ansunft In Rem Yorl
aeiiano aogan frtimiitbis benz Gin
spanoerunossa saommiFar. sr ipdre in
G<fdnsnib e.ipefsn. Nus mibosriiGn
oensn Bemertuneen mub Der NaHttt
Al Der anfifi etlnnet iein, baB So
aans 0srgshsH rmcraiilhe Wsriporfsn'
belt" poroiisIsb.n.
soadn purbt al adt Jabren ,3nft
baus bei barter Qrbeii I'm pstobs0e
fdnaniB psrurikilt. Ta sr inpeB MID
DoIi1bria fpar, perringsr.e srnan oel
1ermin duf 8 Sabre uHb 4 WoHnss
Sein,n sriisn Jluhtpsriud mohts G
nit mbreren 0enoifen. bic perluhten
bas Otf1ngnib gu untergrubsn De
/ 9erIuh mibgliidss. sic tpurben db
aefabt unb nit Der anute furd!bo
miBbanbeli. 2lubsroem brahie man Il
| In bas Ibiimmere gef1nsnib in U!a
himir. b<m Shreden Der pclitifhsl
Sirdflinse. RAD einiger 3eis ihlsppi
mon Gognn nnh Sibirien, ipo CT /
gler9inst ben R.ft Der Siraie Der
; bIbis.
4 ylahoem Der 9ermin absslauisr
lipurbe er unier Der gsbineung entlaI
fen, nismoIs bas tlein 9ori Dsrhns
binsi i'm nprbfDef!liden Sibirien )
rsriniIen.
Wfit mtbreren acmeroben psrfunI
; stpsnn ipieoer. iiber Jopan mad Am<
{ rita Su selangtn. Guc!poIlt MoMt
; srnorteten Jpn db<r. Cbne Mist
4 ipurben iie In osn gefrortnen Gieppe
i iiberbolt unb mad benz Dorf 3uriide'
Z bro6i, no iie mit ber Rnute asfnlnse
q lpurRsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
1aDtum ,nS SeIlebme.

Manor Suinbp BON Canton
erbielt acitern eilleu Ghed fir $500
pom 8ouo. DicGrearp iiir Die Hafb.
leioenhen in Gopton.
s(m iSreitc1 iirbet Dos aaia9-
3ahcn Der Tamcnbiiifsaeiellfhaft ocs
Speers Soo'oiteI ltatt Sunh miro Der,
9umen ieroirt ,reroen.
Der Iautoner Arbciter. r.gerci.l
eruabIt am GcnuerItng abeno ieide
@eantcn uno iolgt Der Mabl eiil
ganfett in Meefcr's SaIle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Edlieberei.

Ios 9seaerloeirhaiis go. 300 Slt
,sront Gtrabe luar aeItern Mscr9en
furs por 6 llGr Der Stnuplas einer
gfieierei, lpeIdle Die 8aite IN ae.
raScsu unbeihreiblid,e aufreGuile
rerieste. lie Qeaer go. Soofs uiio
,,obn 8iacrion Doren IN Streit ae.
rataeu, IN 6eiien 8crinul Socts plou'
lid, einen ReppIper 500 nflo orei
gdiiiie aui ieiren @cancr aba1o.
Yestcrer muroe ourd) belize anlen a.
id,oiIen. Gr mnroe rah Dem ltdotl-
id,en SoipitoI gebraft. Soofs lieierte
iida Dem 2eutnont WubIe aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

,sobn Z. 9eiuhart. II Sabre olt.
8raiioent Der Rcinbort & 9iGutor
so, 3ufenpaorrn.s sSnbritonten, ron
go. 210 gine StraBe, brad aeiterl
in Der Giiice bes Red)tsanpnIts T.
Z. 9lrd)er, I'm gtlas @antgebalioe.
pI6sIih entieeIt 3iiammen. Gie acr;ir
Ir. Charles Bud mb Gr. Maltcr
CSrieb, peIte idlIeiisiait aermien mir
zen, fonnten mr. mebr ben ber2its
eiuae;retenen lob touitatiren. Ger
Gor9ier jteIIte felt. 6uB Der 8reis aw
St,laailub aeItorbeu mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
germist.

lie GoIi,ci purSe aeltern erlndt-
ssad,ioritungen nah Der Is Sabre
oIten 9fot,d Gobcn, bon Ro. @l3
aid,monS Strobe, or5uiieIlen, pelhe
ieit uehrcren 3ngen ais Der elier'
Iid,eu @obnuna peridppunoen 1T
Ter 13 Sabre alts Gfus. elltot!
pire felt BEN %. aprit perm;bt uno
lpurbe sulest am 26. april in Cite
tpan, Jsnn., oeIsten. Die QcIiasi rur'
b, asftern eriuht, QdhforihaRser
nab tbm ansuittlIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
Gbe.Grlanbnibiheiue.

I5ran.lin J. 8sisls. 26, 1015 Gree
man Qlpe.
ielisabetb posus, 80. 1925 geit Str.
{gsp. Grnit, %, Samilton. 8.
Bertha gund. %, 1887 Gin Str.
(gDut. Z. Spumann, 19, 1920 Queen
gitp aps.
iSrene gorgemsnts. 10, s3s Charlotte
Strdbe.
IGrnit 5olpIsr. 81. 5rantiort. ap.
lRois q. Calender, 80, 1881 3orman
Strabe.
IWm. glbam Daft, %, DeIhi, 8.
l2iIian a. g'isp, 19. 4obpiton, 9.
(gols 8. murnsp. %. $40 10. 8. Ctr.
l9mp ". gratsr, 20, 720 ossgl.
Iso.rman goabsr, %, 1896 Glbsron
4 4psnue.
katherine @orman. q, bssgI.
lgbas. g. psters. 90, 3O1 Sroaopap.
1Warn Woorbsas, %, oesgl.
IRobert W. :. 9uttIe. 40. 2211 Bur
net Qpe.
lGpa G. Qmanu. 25, bssgI.
I2loom grpfpn. 30. Glmpoob plate,
lWarp Smith. %, 9ortpcoo.
lstos. $. mugapin, 33. 521 Baum
| Strabs.
igertba W. S6Gfer, 25, 1881 Sil
mcWi[an Ctr.
Iebnaro Runnsbaum, %. Ct. Der
narb.
igbarIotts Rpman, %, 6<ssl.
lSso. stott, 90, 1909 pIum Ctr.
lTeIia WcGonalo. %, 1920 Gum
bplot Ipe.
ITanisI n. Boone. q, $50 Wiltci
/ Strdbs.
lgsifis gslshooper. 10. 319' Wobatp
Sirabs.
lsub. SrienS, 35. 1890 Souibiib
4p.nue.
2aura Snfi.Ibsd, 81. 528 Ddpib Ct
lGrntit al.ranosr. q. 1854 gaterl
I apsnne.
lgefIis u. Smith, 19, Mabiionpias
isserome :. aublmnnn. %, 523 Bsi
aibertn Ctr.
l9lnna alsiman, 80, 81 Barter 9D:
lgeruarb R. Getid. 25. 111s gsIO.
osrs Ctr.
lTldmi. Tsiansp. %. $50 Martin q
leol. Gotu, e5, 1870 eoeuit Ctr.
lGarrie Spris. so, 1906 aintcln ap'
lSobn %. stOIs. Al. LIZA 5udio
Sirabe.
laena aIousman. "a. II On Ok
uliden 4pe.
| (Mslpille n. Garner, 26, 718 Wsit
| S.rabe.
| lgaarsaret .. Dbite. 26. oessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Goaans Wuth litt nidt oarunttr.
.Sm DECEMBER nabm er ss nohmals nit
bem iibiriiten Wintsr aut bissntol
Isinsn Gurs iibsr RuBlano nehmsno.
Dit 6iIfs bes gebeimoi.nites Der re-
pcIutiondrsn Bspesung .onnte u
idIisb!id RubIunb ungsbinosrt eurbs
qutren uno iibsr Bremen NIT bem
.greiibsnt Grant" feline Rsiie na9
gisp gor. be,psriiteaigeh.
Die Gntiteioung Der GintpaHoes
rungs Bsborben besisbt iih nidt uur
auf ben Jda aosans, fonosrn aua
auf ben zines anoeren ruHHh:n
Sliidtlinss, psl6er iia in GdIiforHien
befinoei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Waaner unb oer 9resbes
ner Mdiaufitano. Die 1ors
bersitungen sur Jsisr oss bunoertittn
@sburtsiages Riharb gA. ,ners bobsn
auh einem penissr bs.anntsu ubs
itnitt ieines asbens, ndmIih Der Be-
tbeiIiguna beg apmpouiitsn an osm
bIutigen Waidmffioios in DRESDEN.
nsues Snisreiie psrliebeu. lleber oisi:
gsthsilisung flieben bic Qususn ishr
ipdrlit. Waansr bat in ipditr,n
Sabren i.Iten iiber Ts ssiprohen. RdG
elmer unper6iirsttu Wliitteiluns ioa sr
linmittelbar nnh bem eriteH bIutiaen
3uinmmsnitob sipilhen Bolt nnb Wis
litdr, BEL Dem 4ueriff duf oas 3tuas
bnus am 3. Wai, bic Sturmsloden nit
sssoasn bdben, bic psreint nit
benz genuulmarit, bic SommunaL
earbe suinmmenriefen. llnmitislbar
oarauf bdute bds Bolt in ben Trsss
eersr Strobeu bic sritsn 9arriiaben.
Sb iif Der .empsrdmentnolie f0nigli6t
aap.llmsiitsr slsih Goitfrieb Semp.r
on ibrer Grrihtung beiheiligte, In
nit1t fsftaeitellt, absr nuh miinblider
liebsrlisisruna eetUrie sr su cen reg
| famiten 5heilnehmern bss aufltdnoes
unb ipar er Dor neiIen 4usbruh .in
hisioer atubrsonsr. 4ut bas Dress
bensr G.dbtasrift rshn,te ibn Al ben
,,bsIcnoers aefdbrliten Snbipipuen".
bic es itedbrieflih psrFclets. Rod
Snhrs mad Der Qisbertpsrfuns BEG
4uiitanoes madts iih in Gresb.n Der
tiitere 6ab oLlsr Gutosiinntsn uesen
ben repolutionGren Grs6oftapelImeis
fter bsmer,bar. 5roB bieier Gissns
J itoft Iheint Il d,Waener In ben polis
iiiden alubs unb Oereinsu nit elmer
NiidhaltIoiis.sit uusgsiprohsn All hds
| ben, bic 1id, nur aus bem Otiit Der
nufssregien 3eit eriIorsn labt. Auf
Woansr als reppiuiionGren Rsbn.r be-
| siebt Iih ouatnibeinlidl cine StsGe IN
bsm jssi pOllie peretiisnsn itnb i.lten
! asfrornsnen Jabrbuh rsJreie gnbtn
fir 6srs unb Gemiith@. nas i'm I'm
fnnas Der fiinfSiasr Sabre sum geiien
Der 1rssosner 5aibftummtnsMnfclt
pom bersn Jir.tter S,nte ftrnmsssss
ben tpurbs. Sim Sabraong 1855 fins
bet iih eins bnsontiniih aeihriebens
abbanbluns iiber Jriebrih Aueuft III.
BON Godi.n BON Or. Ghdfer. Der iih
barber aufregi. boB ~asiits. nie oss
Q0nins 9rot eHsn1. seatn bisien IN
ben gsreinen rtbsisn. Der DerFufsr
hes<ihnef bnbsi ousbriidlih Den Qas
psfImeiiter Waaner nis tinsn Wlsns
jhen, Der in isintr iibsrfprubeInotn
Deniniit1t ans Onabe unb garmhers
siaitii ben aonis penisliens nod surs
VriEbentsn Der nemtn prciettirien
fGhfifden Republii MAIDEN rolIis".
Mnbres Gefhidihen
& 5n Trcsben gebt Elm preufiider
! General an einein Vnlois poriibsr.
/ Der Nciten prGfentirt nift Diithcno
1 ge6t her General nlY ben Wiiietb1.
q ter Al: ~Qennen gle benn feinen
: prcubii6en 0enernI2"
u antucrt: .Wie fo4 er oenn tec.
lhsn2..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
u e n, p . TT.

SIN Sale bon 5enrn Debsr sss
gen bic Gtnbt Benenue goben bic Gss
ihnorenen bes gireuitgeridtes Elm
lIrtbeil auf $1,000 au Gunften bes
Rldgers ob. Weber's Gigentbum tpurs
be infpIse Der Nenberung bes Qineaus
bersJ sJairtkIDs 2lDe. befGHbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

4nm. Der Meeattion: 1as 0eoiht
lit bon 5einri6 Seins. Gs Eat follsns
ben Worilaut:
Gos Wlesr ereldnst, ip,it binans
,Sm Iebten ghenoIheine;
Mir Iaben om s.nfamen Ji6erbaus,
Dir iaben ftumm uno aIlsine.
Ttr Rebel fiisa, 0as Wdiisr ihtpou,
Die RDfpe flos bin unb ipisoer;
Nus bstnen 4uesn lisbsoou
sSielen bic 2hr1nen nieoer.
sd fab lie fallen auf beine 5ano
inb bin dufs anie geiunten;
Cd tab' BON beintr ipeiben Sano
Die sbrdnen fortsetruntsH.
Seii isner Stunos persehrt iib msii
2eib,
Die Gsels fiirbi Dor Sefnsn;
Mi9 bat bas unsliidiePse Nib
0ereiitst nit ihrsn Jhransu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

Beeb, .taroIine Bauer, Moria Bitterle,
Sophie Hriirer, aotb. Bornemunn,
Gppbie giter, g3irsinis Dole, autb,
Gdert. lDuile Gbbtrs, Wlorie Ghlsrs
htnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30

GcIangsroIlcn lmo audi III oielen
tIeilierrn Yartiert ipurbe burdpucg
red,t Mrnebnlbures aeleiliet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-30
0rieffaHes,.

Cincinnati, %. aprn 1913.
WertbeS 0pltsblott.
Gsebrts Rtbaition!
0eitern Nbtnb Ipielte BAG Srheit;r
i'm DeutIhen 9heattr Elm 2ieb I'm
Tleer" bon Sdubert, bic Wlelooie TT
herrlih. bod leioer tsnns ib Die Worte
nidt,
Diirben STE 10 Ireunblih iein. oieIe
in Shrem seIfdbten glatte 81 eebsrs
SIN 0praus meinsn ber5Iihsn 81nt.
ochafiungspou
Gin alter glbDnnent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
SHR|NERS ENJOY
VISIT TO JACKSON
Minnesotians Given Taste of
True Southern HOspitali-
ty En- Route to n. o.

Jackson. Miss, August 22.-(Special)
The Shriners of Osman temple, st. Paul.
Mimi, have come and gone. and no doubt
with a better opinion of Jackson and tho
state of Mississippi than they ever before
entertained. Their special train was sew
eral hours late and did not arrive in jack
son until nearly noon. However, the men,
bers of Wahabi temple were patient, and
weer still waiting for them when they did
come, giving them a royal welcome. as
we'll as noisy one
Having been escorted to the Edwards
house, where berakfast had been prepared
for them, and which was turned into
luncheon because of the lateness of the
hour, the visitors were lined up ON Capt.
tol street and headed by the Board of
Trade bank, marched to the governor
mansion, where another cordial reception
awaited them Hundreds of citizens, in
Guiding many ladies', had assembled on the
mansion lawn and joined heartily in well
coming the more than 100 red fezzed visi-
tors to Mississippi.
After all hands had howdied with Gov
ernor Brewer and several members of his
cabinet" teh band played Dixie and
the visitors Joined cordially In the cheer
ing that always follows the first few
notes. About 2 p. m. the gay procession
moved back down Capitol street to the
depot. boarded their special train and
were whisked away farther south to New
Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Selma, August 2.--(SpeciaL)A meeting
of the building committee of the Ala
bama Girls Technical institute at Monte
vallo was held Friday. afternoon in the
office of Col. II. S. ID. Mallory. There
was present S. D. Bloch of Camden and
DR.. T. w. Palmer of Montevallo, MEM
bers of the committee. There also at
tended and conferred with the commit
tee w. 7. Warren, a Birmingham archi-
tect, who drew the plans for the high
school building which is now in course
of construction here.
The meeting of the committee today was
for the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of building in connection with The
school at Montevallo an infirmary build
ing, where the sick students of the in
stitution could receive the proper care
and attention when they were ill.,
The session of the committee was
lengthy, but no determination regarding
the new building was arrived at. DR.
Palmer expects the coming session of th,
Monteyallo school, which will open Sep
tember TO- to be even larger in attend
ance than during previous sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
.HOBSON DISCUSSES
0'NEAL STATEMENT
Left Decatur Last Night for
for Washington-Thinks
Mexican Affair Serious

Decatur. Augusct (Special.)-
claring that Governor O'Nesfs state
ment in the morning papers was quite
laughable and ridiculous, Capr. Rich-
mond p. Hobson, who arrived here
early this morning, said that it amount
ed to practically nothing. and was not
considered as serious to him. lie said
the most important thing with him at
this time is the Mexican situation
which he said, has about reached a
climax Mr.. Hobson has cancelled all
his Alabama engagements and went to
Washington tonight to be in his seat
when President Wilson reads his spe-
cial message to Congress on the Mex
lean affair In speaking of the re-
ports in the morning papers in which
the governor confirms a news story
published in The Age-Herald several
days ago, which occurred in the lobby
sof the Morris hotel in Birmingham. be-
tween the chief executive and Mr. Hob
son, he said:
"rhe governor intimates that 1 was
peeved at not having received the ap-
pointment to the Senate to succeed the
late Senator Johnston. This is nothing
short of ridiculous and is quite laugh
able"
"The fact is if Governor O'eNal had
appointed me. as he did Mr. Clayton
| would have Immediately declined the
appointment, even should it have been
only temporary, but as it was it was
made full appointment.
Congressman Clayton's credentials
to the Senate have been given an
opiate, and the Senate committee may
not act on them for some time. and In
any event, l do not believe he will be
seated.
''The Mexican situation is the mos
important affair confronting our gov.
ernment at this time and l have can.
celled all my Alabama engagements, So
that | may be in my seat when Pres
ident Wilson reads his special niessag,
and when the crisis comes. I shall sta,
in Washington until some sort of agree
ment Is reached between the two gov.
ernments. or until the danger is past
That Mr.. Hobson thinks the ,dexicar
situation is grave Yves shown when sew
eral of his friends were testing witt
him about raising a military company
and going to the front. He said that
such thing could possibly happen, but
further he would not discuss it.
After speaking at Florette this morn
ing, Captain Hobson and the largo
party who accompanied him flo Deca-
tur, drove TO Hartselle. The confede-
rate veterans of three counties assem-
bled there and extended him an invita- :
ton to address them this afternoon.
From there he will come back to Deca-
tur. where he caught a Southern train
for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
S. S. CONVENTION
!. MEETSAT WAvERLY
Past Year Notable for Re-
markable Reports of
Work Done

Montgomery, August 22-(SpeciaI) 1.-THE
opening session of the Lee County Sun
day School convention, which met at
Waverley Thursday morning, was notable
for the remarkable reports of work done
by the county officers and for the prog
ress reported along nearly every line of
modern Sunday school work.
A total of % district conventions had
been held In the seven districts of the
county, with a total attendance of 2025.
The banner school" standard of Sunday
school organization had been presented in
20 of these conventions. Forty-sx Sun
day schools are in active operation in the
county. which is an increase over last
year. Every Sunday school of all denom-
nations throughout the county is ac-
lively cooperating with the county Sun
day school association. Twenty-six Sun
day schools have been personally visited
by the district presidents, in addition
to those visited by the county officers.
A total of no speeches on modern Sum
day school work had been made by the
county and district officers.
A total of 2165 miles We're travelled by
the county and district officers, 1856 let
ters written and S5 conventions attended,
all of this being done without cempensa-
tion.
One Of the most encouraging features of
the years work was the solid increase in
the efficiency of the individual Sunday
school. "The purpose of the Lee County
Sunday School association" said Pro-
fessor Webb, lis to bring to the individual
Sunday school of every denomination the
best modern methods of Sunday school
work. We are definitely reaching and
helping the individual Sunday school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
LANCASTER WILL
RUN FOR TREASURER
Prominent Elmore Poll
tician and Banker Will
Be Candidate

Wetumpka. August 22.-(Special.) State
Senator W. l.. Lancaster, of this place.
today formally announced that he would
be candidate for state treasurer of Ala
bama In the democratic primary. Mr..
Lancaster is president of the Bank of We-
tnmpka, and one of the best known fnan-
ciers in this section of the state.
Following the announcement OF his cam
didacy for state office, meeting of the
leading business and professional men of
the town was held and plans were formu-
lated for an aggressive campaign.
Senator Lancaster was a. one time pres-
ident Of the Alabama Bankers associa-
tion ard member OF the lower house in
1907 lie has also represented this district
in the state senate. lie has a wide ac-
quantance over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
money in plenty. then. business men were

money in plenty, then business men were
not concerned
There is not a small town or village in
the United States where the provisions for
this emergency currency law have not
been thoroughly discussed by business
men and its intent well understood. 1t
has served as a great primary lesson in
the science of banking and currency.
That, our bankers say, is true also of the
Recommendations made by the national
monetary commission and especially the
measure which is now under consideration
by Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
BARBOUR MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
Fourteenth District Confer
ence Over at EufauIa
IS BALES RECEIVED
Rumored Ernest Jones of Clio May
Run for State Senator-Moul-
throp Optimistic Over Ap-
preaching Convention

Eufaula, August 22.-(Special)- 1.-The con-
ference of the fourteenth Masonic district
OF Alabama in session here Thursday and
Friday. elected the following officers:
Worshipful master, J. T. Mainor, Eufaula;
senior warden, w. H. Tew, Troy; junior
warden. John Anderson, Blue Springs:
senior deacon, J. Searcy, Spring Hill:
Junior deacon, A. r. Helms, Clayton; ty-
Ter, w. A. Mashburn, Eufaula; senior
steward, Paul Blair, Clayton: junior stew
ard, ]. ID. Ownes, Clayton secretary
treasurer, J. P. Hill, Eufaula; chaplain,
w. l.. McGehee, Baker HILL The confer
ence was attended by 100 delegates from
RUSSELL Bullock, Pike and Barbour coun.
ties
Edward Ross. son of Mr.. and Mrs E.
III. Ross, and Llnwood Boyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyer, who were bitten
during the recent mad dog epidemic here,
have recovered following treatment at
the state Pasteur institute at Montgom-
cry, and are expected home in few
days.
Eufaula has received 76 bales of new
cotton since the 1913 staple began pour
ing in a week ago. The crop movement Is
gradually growing, although It was said
to be several weeks late. 1t is thought
that the movement will be strong by Sep
tember /.
1t is reported that G. Ernest Jones of
Clio, formerly editor of the Cliot Free
Press, will run for the state senate from
Barbour county next year. His friends
are urging him to make the race.
Col. R. w. Moulthrop, chairman of the
executive committee of the Alabama Con-
vice Improv venlent association, is bending
every effort to make the convention in
Montgomery on September big sue
cess. He states that he is receiving let
ters daily from all parts of the state from
prominent men. many of them members
Of the state legislature, that they are en-
thl astically in favor of the association 5
pun pose, and will attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
so PAY LIVES FOR
KILLING GERMAN

Washington. August 2.-Fifty Mexican
han6its have paid with their lives for
the killing of one German subject. ac-
cording to reports 10 the state depart
ment today. The German, whose name
was not given, was put to death by BAN
dts near Mexico City Wednesday night. A
federal force sent out In pursuit captured
and killed 30 OF .-le slayers.
Americans at Saltillo were reported safe
today Railroad communication from
that point south still Is uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
News of Ensley

| Another link was added to the chair
of stores of the Averyt Drug company
Yesterday by the purchase of the Phil
lps-Patterson Drug company at Pratt
City. The Phillips Patterson store was
owned by DR.. @. N. Carraway and DR..
W. w. Whoreon of Pratt City This
makes the fourth drug store acquired by
the Averyt interests, and Dr. e. w.
Averyt stated yesterday that the fifth
store would probably be purchased within
the next few days. negotiations for the
same being now pending
II is the intention Of the company to
purchase and operate about 10 stores in
the Birmingham district. Besides the
Pratt City store acquired yesterday the
company owns the Collier drug store in
Birmingham, Averyt's pharmacy at Ems
ley and the Madison pharmacy at North
Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Spradling left yes
terday for Castle, Okla. where they were
called on account of the serious illness
of their son. Fred II. Spradling. Mr.
Spradling is cattle ranchman near Cas-
tie. t
Memolis band will give a concert at
the Ensley park next Tuesday evening,
August 26. The concert by this we'll known
organization will be free and the public
is cordially invited to attend. The park
and pavilion are being placed in first
class shape for the concert and for the
accommodation of the large crowd which
is expected to attend.
Rev j. F. Sturdivant, presiding elder of
the Bessemer district will preach at the
Ensley Methodist church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. George f. Boyd. Rev. w. p.
McGlawn of Pratt City will fill the pulpit
Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
OUANTRELL RAID
SURVIVOR DIES

Leavenworth, Kan. August 22-On the
fftieth anniversary of the Quantrell raid
on Lawrence, Kan. Col. Dan G. Scouten
a Survivor of that historic raid of civil
war times, died here last night at the age
of 70. He was a newspaper writer, known
in Missouri and Kansas. and in the days
of Horace Greeley, was a printer for the
New York Tribune.