davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

gen ieiner 6reunOe lieB iid @oiaour
ais Gon0iOot mlfiteaen.
lin feit8uiteIlen, Oh oie 5rouen IN
6raufrei6 pirfli6 OoS Stimmredt
miini6efL 6enlibte cine 3eitng Ole
@oblen lno orgoniiirte in 8er6i1-
oung nit Sen fiibrenoen 6rauen-
Itimnre6ts @eieai6often oes &an-
oes elm &eierenoum iiir 5rouen.
Wle9r ais cine bolbe WtiQion Stimm-
3cttel famen 5ur @ertbeiluns. 9ieie
trugen Die einfo6e g(ufi6rift: sd
uulonge oos @o6lredt, melden
g8orten 9lame ituo Qloreiie Der Stim
nenu6geberin bel 8ufiisen mar. Sis
N1ittcrnodt poren in oen Stimmen-
glbgabcpldben oaer Sbeile bon Bu-
ris etIi6e 10000 Oieier 8ettel o6ge-
ae6en woroen. Gas Geiultot Der glbs
thinning iiber oieie 6roge in Oen
BroDin5eu iit nod nidt betannt.
&6nigin @leunoro mag
&eiiepIou oufgeben.
Sofio, 81. 9lpril. III &0nigin
Glcouoro BON 9ulgorieu Bat beibloi-
fen, i'm Sale ciues &rieges 8mii@en
oen Ser. Stooten rno Nterifo ibre
geplontc Gciic nod oen Ser. Stooten
ouf5uge6en. 0ie Sonigiu buttc III.
ipriingli6 6eo6iidtigt Guoe 0loi bon
bier nod Seem Dolf o65uia9ren.
@egen bic Il ter 6rei-
milIigen.
2on0on 27. 9lpril. II oDieie
ernite lln0 nod ME oagemeiene
S6anot6ot, Oas mar Ser bonn @re.
niieruiiiiter glSqltitb ge6rnldte
9luSorud nit ge5ug ouf oie fiir5libe
2anoung bon @ofieu imo 0atnition
ieitens ocr llliter 5reipiIligcn, ais er
9cutc int llnter6ouie ii6er jenen 3lpi-
ihcnfoa befragt pitr0e.
Ger @reniier fibr fort: o0oS
Solte mag llD Derllc0ert DdltelL OuB
oie 9legierilng umper8igIib Die ge-
cigneten S6ritte crgrcifen miro, I'M
oie Qlutoritdt OeS @eiebes ourh6u-
ieBcn.~
Sir Gomoro Gorion Ser Utter
ltnioniitcn. 8H6rer b6rte nit ge.
iponnter 9litimerfiomfeit 5u. bic
@6it9lieoer oes Souies lo6teM ais
sic 9iotiouoIiiten oen llIIter.5iibrer
alS u&0nig Goriou4 begriiBten uno
riefen. nSut a6 Dor Dem &6nig!"
gia6oem @rcmiGrnliuiiter 9lSQuitb
sic an i6n eeridteten 8ragen bcont.
portct botte, elite er 8um @uding-
bom @alait no CT cine 9luoien5
beim a6nig botte.
8ritii9es @orIuments-
Wlitglieo geitorben.
2onoon 27. 9lpriI. Sir
George DougbtD, liberoIeS llnioni-
iten.@dtgliico Ocs @orlomeuts fir
0irimsbD, 1T 6cute i'm 9lIter bon 68
Sobrcu geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
gas Grgrbni6.
Ser gSaDlen In Syranfs
reid.
SJmsgeiantttt 25I Sti6=
iunblen nDtbtg.

Su 602 g8abIfreiien mr 35t Gepu-
tirte oefinitio eriua6It. II gon-
itelotion Der 9Sartcien in Der 0e-
putirtenfommcr i4eint iid5 wenig
pcrauoert 81 5o6cn. Gg-
6iuon8uiiniitcr Goiuour pieOer-
cripablt. aonigin Gleonora's
9lmcrifo.9ieiie oufaei6o6en.
8urts, 81. 9(pril. n 0ie @o9-
len fir @}itglieoer ser 9eputirten5
fouuner fauoeu gciteru in Der gon5cn
9iepu6lit itatt lm0 Derlieien dliBcrit
ru6ig. 0as prdcbtige @etter trllg
0icl 0o5u bel, OaB ii6 10 DicIe 9iir-
ger gmt Stinunfoitcn 0r1ngteu. 9e-
ionocrS itorf mar oie Stintmenobga.
DC mdbrenO Der 8ormittogsihlnoen.
@rdiioent goincare nor elmer Der Or
Itcn ole in Der Staot6alle 0eS obien
acknowledgements sur gobhirne tra-
ten. g}ur 35t 0cputirte murOcn eno-
giiIti9 erwd6lt. Sn 251 aus COZ
Moblfreiien lift cine Sti4mo5l crior-
0crIib.
Soweit sic 9leiultotc bis bcute
@littog befomt woren 5eigten ole.
icl6cn tene einibueiOeuoe GerGnoe-
ruug Ger Gonitcaation Der @orteien
GoA es i1eint, 6oB oie Combination
BON @riippen al Ocren Spite Die
frii6ercu @remierniniiter glriitiOe
9}riono nnO 2ouis 9ortDou itcbeu
befannt ais sic 50Oeration ser Qe.
mofraten ser 2inten gegeniiber ben
Gruppcn pelAe Oie gcgenwdrtige
HcgierimgS Ylojoritdt biloen, Elm pe-
MIG geiDounen ba6en.
g}ob Sen Icsten 9}adrihteu i6ei.
men sic Gaiao1tr 9tooitolen leidt an
@ooen 8u DerIieren. Ole Souptge-
minne 8u Der8eibncn bot sic 0iBerite
2infe, Sic So3ialiiteu inoGoDoliiten.
lluter Semen melde pie0ererp6blt
ipttroen befinOcn iicb 2lriitioe9riono,
glleranOre Nliaerano, 2ouis Bar
tbou 8aul DesAouHcl 9leue @ipia.
MI glbbe 2euirc, @tourice 9orreS,
0cnDs God5in uuo @ice 9lomirol 9is.
RaiH st4is- wv anolay
9sie0crgeipd6lt muroe oub ser
frii6ere @remier uno Or. 6inon8-
@tiniiter Soiepb Gaillour, mcIder
ton ieinem 93iniiterpoitcn 5uriid &C.
treten mor nahoem ieinc 5rou oeu
Geootteur oes u5igoro,0 @oiton Sol
mette, criboiien 6atte. gluf 0rdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

@orf erbe6li6 OerIebt. 5rait @DleS
befano ii6 nit elmer 6relmOin uno
ibrem oreiiobriacu ainoe in einem
ser 2litomo6ile uno Serr 0litdel
fu6r in Dem anOeren 9luto Die Sns
iuiien oes 3oricobS, Die unoerlebt
6lie6eu, maren Ser 9aie6allipieler
Coniel @2ilIer imO Oeiien @attiu.
NlarsIauOer aluiiis Ser ref. Stride.
0ie Sobres. .Gouferen5 Ser oeiit-
I6en @lorDIGnoer &loiiis Der refor-
mirten Stride begiunt beute cine Orei-
tdgige Sibung. 9ie erite Sibung
finoet beute 9l6eno s ll9r in Der re-
fornlirten 6rieoenstir6e on Der @de
bon @enuiDlodnia.glOeuue lmO Gum
tcrlauo. .StroBe itott. Der biSberige
@rGiioeut, @oItor Saul $. Sbuob
ron Ser reforulirten ct. @aulsfirde,
6Glt sic @roffnungs- 9lniprade. gla6
Ocn Sibimgen pdbreno 0es Cages
finoet norgen 9lbeno elm @ottes-
oicnIt itott, mo6ei peridieOene @reoi-
ger ii6er @obItbdtigfeit iprccben
mcrocn. 9lob S3IuB Scr Situu8eu
om 9onucritog miro 9l6enoS s llbr
cine Convention ser Sonnto9sic6ul.
2ebrer oaer 6etbeilisten @emeinoen
Ituttfin0en. Inter 0en &oItoren
meI6e nit ibren Standardization
crportet wer6en iino: 9oitor saul
$. Sdnot bon ser ref. ct. 9SoiilS-
Stride, &oItor s. g. Soiiier bon Ser
ref. @momeIs Stride an Ger @de bon
2crington- ltno S6r6oer-S -StroBe,
@oitor So6n Soulnerlotte bon Der
ref. 8ions.&irbe on Der Sarforo-
glDenue, @oItor s. @. @rinlner BON
Der ref. 8rieOens-&irhe ON Ser Gilm-
berlonos sStroBe, @oitor g8. q. Strie-
telmeier BON ser rel. 8etbel&irtbe
an scr 9fo6inion. .StrnBeg @oitor S5oS.
9ii6rer bon Ger erlten ref. Stride in
g8oibineton, 3. s.. @oitor 9fuOolpb
Siotlos BON Der ref, 3ious.&irde in
Cumberland un0 ser &ertreter Der
ref. @emeinOe in Sodionbile, 8alti-
more County. Der 5rauenoerein Der
| 5rieOenS.@emeino bat eS bereitpil-
ligit iibernommen, 0ie 9eilher Der
Gonfcren5 nit oen crforOerli6cn
@1obI5eiten in sen SouutosSibulrdil-
men Ser 5rieoens Stride 81 Oerleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
(5ortietuno ppn Ser /. seitc)

Gonuniiiion 5u Dem aomnanOonten
ser Rebclen qeiauot uno elm orei
Itiinoigcr @aiienitinitono berein6ort
lun al beriuAen sic beioeu itreiten
Sen 9orteieu 5u bereineu. God Der
9lcbeaenfubrer, General @nblo Son.
soIes, moIte ii6 ni6t oorouf elm.
Ioiieu, lmo am 9ieHitag 2lDeno ipdt
muroe ser &arnpf NIT perooppeItcr
Gncraie pieoer niifsenomuen.
Die 60oeraliiten 5ogen iid pd9.
reno ser glo6t bonn gonueritog au
Ttcitoq ans Der Stoot 8uriid uuo
om 6reitaa Morgen pnr6en Die Son,
1iihttionaliiten ourh cine Geputation
BON ben bier @eionotidaiten Der
gtoot beuaHridtigt, Dob 9loutereD
ibneu often itebc
RueDo 2areopsbipp Gonitt.
tttionoliiten heiebt.
Qorc6o, Ger, 27. g(pril Die
acknowledgement 15ooeraliiteu, melde
am Sreitaq 9l6eno 9hiepo 2areoo in
aide leaieh iino oeridnpmocu ipo
6aben sic @ren36emo6ner in einem
8nitanoe 6anger @tbartfuaen SIT.
riidgeloiieu. Sin 6eiite oer6reiteieS
@eriiht oaB ole 6ooepaliiicn IN ei-
mem @eie6t NIT amerifaniicbeu
0rulppen in Monera 3uriidgeidlas
gen iuoroen ieien erpieS ii6 ais
arui0los. IS mnroe icrner geiaat,
oaB sic 56oeraliiteu BON ben 5le6eI.
len unbe Cameron aeidlagen NOR
SEN icien 9ln allen 5hBortcn iino
Sic @aden per0oppelt mor0eu.
(gpdter.) Grei6unoert merifa.
uiida @ouitihltioualiiteu melde III
@eatanillas, sman3ig MeileH euts
icrut bioouotirt 6attcn, ba6en
gliicpo gareoo beieBt.
Dle6rcre 9ecogiosciruugs 9l6tbei,
Imacn iiuO ausgeiauot morocu um
Bic @oiitioneu Scr sSooeraliiien.
Gruppen Observation-Disclosures uel6c
bon Sen @enerdleu @uaroiola uro
mmitana connonoirt meroen. sic
N60eraliiten 6a6en 9luepo 9areoo IN
8ipei Iruppeu 9ranspori8iigeu uer-
lQiien pelbe leer ua6e ser 5andc5-
Bride aefnoen muroeH. S56re 9os
touotipeu maren aieoerge6roben
uno bel i6rem Riid3uae oerbrauutcn
oie 86oeraliiieu allie 9riideu 5inter
iid.
Die Goniiihitioualiiicn ipcroeu
noraeu Elm 8ollault eroiinen @roBc
a2enaeu bon Ginobie6 imo auoerein
&ieb tperoen iiber oic @ren3e nad
3eiaS ge6radt na6ridetllid im
@Qniistatiou 3u entge6en.
Meitere gtamen bon ger
mltn0Gten.
gBaibington, N. glpril.
Eie g}amen BON 1S &lauiaden, mels
rBe I'll oeu alnpien iii @ero Gri5
periuiHoet woroen paren 9lameu
prlae ieoo6 ii frii6cren 2iiten nic5t
auigeiiibrt luorocn luaren Diroeu
beiHr BON Gontreaoutiral 8aoger Dem
Qlariue-DepartcmeHt gcta6elt. 9taH
ieDen0 Die 2iiie
gllpin Wt sSo6ns, gItlantu, @a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
g0icnrr neinnn.

Sr. Sobu 81. Gidontrc Der Sefre-
tar Der Staots @inpan0crings 9e-
10roe, metder ldugere 3eit an Der
@cfi6tsroie lit, 1T mieoer eeiltuo
uno bat ieinc 9tmtspflidten mieoer
mlfgenounnen. Gr lit sur 3eit oa-
nit beidGftiet oen pieleu 9[pplifau-
ten Inn 9lrbeit @lGbe 5r8upeiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
eSien Oas @cidlaft oaf.

2n areisgeric6t g}r. 2 1T bon ser
Sam6rrger Gompognie oas @eiud
eingereidt morOeu sic 8irma oui3us
l6ien pie Elm Bedding ser Girefto-
rem am %. 8e6ruar periiigt babe.
Iie 6irma fabri5irte ainoerfleiOer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
u !

glul
SfGubmann gSac ba6en Sie in oieiem
0auo Ncmadt2"
SoanOwerIoburi6c LIN slrbcit aueeG
irogtl"
EnS 1T ia eiu @ouiaeiM6f!"
-gRa eben idl bin bod EiiNlerl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

iortidrittli6e 9}erito eeidaffen
STR 20nmg Ser aeeeupdrtigcn Sriie
ST. bcniibeu
Sm iAhg oies I'M leBten Sobre in
&oDona Dor, ino bic Sauptfiibrer
in @erito botteu oen @oridIog ouge
nommcn e6e 4rafoent @iooero er
uior0et puroe.
General @orfirio Gio5 lit elm itor
fer @}anu pbDiiid iowobl wie I'M
teaeftica.
9ie 5hinoe bat gei6logcn @|erifo
in oieier g9eiie 5u retten."
@cucrol ReDes Bat nit General
Clos in @lonte Carlo in Gerbinoung
aeitouoeu; bod cs iit nidt bctomt
oil scr fril6ere merifonii6e 8rdiioent
bonilbab 80u6lng oes EcIegrommS
mciB ioGcc iiibt. @eueral 9leDcs
iun6to 0u6 Selceranun nod Goniul-
lotion niit'promiHeuten N}eritancrn
lmo SiiodmcritoncrL melbe in @o.
ris w6baen. @r iogte CT boiie, OoB
sic i9lnbebuHg in gSoi6iugton uno
Y1erif5 olrf frudt6oreu 9ooen ioaeu
m09e.
Geutf1Ion0 rGtb @ucrto
5um gtadgebcn.
8crlim 27. glpril. ~ Geltid
Iano. Gn8lon0 uuo 5rmitreib aben
ocm prooiioriiben @rdiiOcuten
Suerta bon @}crifo ourh ibre @c.
ionotcn III Staot @}erifo oen 9Roib
eri6cilt oem &erlangen ser Der.
Siaaten noc63u9e6eu. 0icie glntiins
oigung muroc belte bier gemadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

u q Dt u " u
0cu Go0.
2on0on, 81 g(pril. @6ilippe
Martu, elm mobl6ctannter 6liegcr,
iit aeiieru I'M Senoeriou 9leroorom
nit ieiter Maidiuc a6geitiir3t mo
erlaa ipdter oeH crliitencn Ser
lcBlugcn
%opon 6ei@idt &onom AZ
" g(uSitellung.
Sotip, 81. 9lpril. - Cine beute
bon Ger 9}cgieumg erlaiiene 9lnfitn.
oiglug 6eioat ooB iie iic6 en0siItig
enti1loiicn 6ot 0oB Sopon on Der
Ganoma &acific gliSiteaung in San
5ronciSco tbeilnc6men miro.
glls 8crotber 6ineiiiber
9fcGteritng engogirt.
&efiuM 27. april Serr
@ooopillc 9lod6l, ser frii6ere omc-
ritoniidc 9otibaiter an sic Eiirtei
bat eiu engagement bon @rdiioent
guan Obi aai ais 9eraiber Der d5i-
neiii6cn 9leaiermg angcnonunen.
Seni Saldr ioll Nlelouuaeu ans 3u.
perldiiiger Guelle 3ufolge ctiuo 1000
Collars monotlc9 beitogen.
Ct miro iiuber5ialib ndd Sen
&ereinigten 5tdateu 3uriidfebrcn
uno @raioeut guou eli aoi bon
06it ais 6eratbeu.
@leid5citig miro CT ocn hinciiidlen
SHtcreiien IN Oeu &ereiuigtcn Staa-
ten oicnen
ASaiie sur 9leiic iu'S gInSlano 6es
iornt 6. 9lainc, ylr. 4i3, Cf9alti-
mOre Str, ua5e GnitOm 6oAic 9Iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

9Saiic SUR 9leiic iu's gluslano 6e-
iorat s. 9lainc, glr. 4t3, CR.Sulti-
mure-5tr., ua6e Gnitum SOnic 9lUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Gie Satin oeS Or. s. G6eiicr
@Dles BON 95r. $40, 8. 5traBe, e.
g., umo Q(rt6lr @litdeI bon 9}r.
3463, IA. StroBe, wuroen bel elmer
Golliiion 5piiden 3Dei 9Iutomo6ilei
uuO eiuer Ioricab i'm bod Greet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

ready to bounce on every hesitant car riage motor car and fling witde the door.
 The aged and rheumatic individual. In nondescript attire, who used to limp trant motor car doors is gone Along with the two-step, the polka and the waltz, he has been relegated.
 One jeweler in Fifth avenue, In the lower fifties, whose establishment is so exclusive that never an ''r' has been sounded out loud there, has just cos tuned his hun<y at the entrance in a livery that probably makes the rainbow shiVer with envy. The trousers are of pae-oh, such pale-blue. The coat Is of crimson with epauots, frogs, spike tails and gilt ropes. He wears patent leather puttees.
 An art and antique shop nearby has a fiunky in a fez and has red bloomers and tight green coat. He also wears puttees, but of pigsiSin. His halr is long andw black. and he is on friendly terms with a [ agoon next door in a uniform soldiers during the retreat from Moscow. The dragoon has a ferocious countenance.
 Most of the papitatng examples of cubist art, who shut the sun out of the entrances of the Fifth avenue shops, have been newly uniformed this spring. The epidemic has spread from tho hotels to the cafes, from the little shops to the great department stores. These latter establishments have the most modest ap- bearing hunkeys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

pealing for assistance until a hope for
 a better day, European homesteaders
 Roman Catholic and Lutheran. in many
 instances agnostics, are buying the
 land and express no sympathy what
 ever for the Christian ways as prac-
 ticed by Baptists and others
 Consultations in vast numbers are
 under way. Often ministers of one Pro
 testant body serve three or four oth- CTS in turn. Old tenents of belief and
 old notions of practice are thrown un-
 der the new necessity. Thirty years ago" observes this veteran Baptist, this great drawback to the church in
 these communities was poverty. For fuel corn and hay were burned be- cause there was no market for either.
 Today the drawback is wealth. It is pretty difficult to hold a congregation,
 three in four of whose members own automobiles. Lord knows which is worse. the poverty or the wealth! He added that the sod houses of years ago gave place to handsome homes. and now these homes are being occupied by people who do not speak English, and take little pains to learn it.
 At the same time, according to pr
 Proper, Baptist church extension finds new and big fields in the vast regions that are opened up by irrigation. Some
 of these new districts are government. some private, but in either case new churches have to be organized. In all of them, the speaker believed. there is great need for evangelism of a sane kind. He is now giving his attention to the erection of churches for these people of wealth and new ideas to wor- ship in.
 Baptist women engaged in organized
 missionary work have now joined Baptist
 men who do the same. For many years
 they have worked apart. and even Bap- tist women engaged in foreign missions have had west and an east society.
 Three years ago women engaged in home | missions came together in one society, and those engaged in foreign work have
 done the same. Not only so. but both have united in educational work, and
 have united also with the societies con trolled by men. It is regarded by Bap- lists as a long step or steps in advance. Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester well known in connection with
 a national campaign of women for mis-
 sions few years ago, has become pres- dent of the united foreign missions or- ganization.
 Baptists state in their resolutions that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

from old New Amsterdam are of ca grotesquely unsuited to the modern scrapers.
 It Is proposed to regulate the heigl buildings according to the width of streets, as is done in European elite some instances 1t Is not to be perm to erect buildings whose height is gr than the width of the street on they stand. Such a law would obvi produce some amazing effects in YorlS's busiest section.
 Many of the highly congested sllveIs of lower Manhattan meanwhile have a beauty. or at lesat an impressveness, pe- culiarly their own. It Is only when ono of these canyons is isolated from It's sur roundings by a photograph that the effect of mass may be fully appreciated An effect of startling novelty may be had by standing in themiddle of one of these streets and looking directly upward Tho perspective from this point of view still further exaggerates their height or rather depth
 In the middle ages 1t was common to build houses with each floor projecting out beyond the line of the floor below until the cornices of the roofs on either side of the street all but touched. The effect of looking skyward from the middle of modern New York street is much the same.
 The sun never penetrates to the pave ment at the foot of some of these can yons, which are, therefore. in perpetual half shadow. like the bottom of deep well. The population housed In these buildings is doubtless greater in propor- tion to the street width than in any other city in the world. It has been estimated that if all the occupants of these office buildings were to leave at the same time they would have to stand 10 deep in the street in places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Mrs. 2. Green and Miss Martha Green of Newman are at present in Atlanta. but Mrs. Green is expected here in few days to visit Miss Sara Arnall during July Miss Green joining her here later in the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

any religious body and In regard to
 an alleged political influence said to be yielded by one body at Washington The action was not. however as vigorous as a certain element among them desired. There is growing up among Baptists an
 organization called "The Minute Men,,
 who would aim to protect the state against organized religion. Baptists south indorsed the Minute Men," it is
 understood but Baptists north were somewhat chary of them. They lis- tened to Minute Men resolutions, but failed to adopt them.
 Baabtists at Boston did, however, take strong ground against divergence of pub lie funds to the control of any religious body. Besides the Minute Men among Baptists there is growing up another organizations in part among Lutherans. calling itself the Knights of Luther. A leading man among the knights Is one who claims to have been captured at a
 meeting in Denver some two years ago. Principles adopted, and by laws gov erning these Protestant organizations, are said to be similar to those of the
 Knights of Columbus. Baptists are a good deal stirred Up on this matter of alleged political influence at Washing ton, but refrained this year from ex- pressing in their resolutions all they talked on their convention floor.
 Babtists are. 1t is learned. heartily supporting tn, Reformed Church in the latter's efforts to induce the Federal
 Council of Churches to arrange here-
 after in Washington Thanksgiving day
 service on large scale, to which the President of the United States and
 members of his cabinet, supreme court judges and others are invited, | is not so much to induce political in- fluence to come to support of Protestant effort as to prevent the alleged use of | that support to help Roman Catholics. 1 The Federal Council has not yet acted
 on the petition, and refuses to discuss the matter.
 Conditions Are Changing
 l The Rev. pr. D. D. Proper, for 35 | years a Baptist leader in the vast re-
 zion from the Mississippi river west ward and in the east to attend the na- 1 tional Baptist rallies just held. re- l ports that in South Dakota, Iowa, Ne braska, Kansas and in some degree Missouri. Protestant families are nov ing farther west, leaving in thousands
 of cases churches with little or no sup
 port. Many chnrches have had to be abandoned, and many others ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Mrs. w. s. Edwards and her daughter. Miss Lucia Edwards, will leave at noon today for Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou, Col, to spend the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Miss Fannie Hilda Rubel is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Loeb. in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

panied by Mrs. Lucy Dabney Powell, who is en route to Virginia Mrs, Powell will be joined here by Mrs w. r. Adams and they will spend the summer together in Virginia.
 Miss Lorene Lawley left last Sunday for Bartlesburg, Okla, to spend several weeks with her sister. She attended the roundup al Dewey, Okla, held July g. and 1.
 Mr. H. NJ. Lewy and Miss Pauline Levy of Montgomery are passing the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. II. M. Beck, 1855 St Charles street.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Never win leave to- day for Elkhart Lake, Wis. They will be joined later with the other members of their family.
 Mrs. James A. Downey returned from q week $ visit to her sister, Mrs. Will liam Hayes. at Mooresville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Owen have returned from their bridal trip to Allan tic City, New York and Danville. Ky, where they were guests of.reatives and are at home with Mrs. J. F. Westbrook. on Tenth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

trey favor the amendment to the United States constitution on the subject of tenn perance; the submission of labor differ ences to arbitration; the abolshing of all armies and the ending all wars; a na- ton censorship of ''moves;' prohibition by law of the appropriation of any pub- lie monew to education or other causes controlled by religious bodies of any name. and the founding of schols in which are taught sane evangelism that is carried on by pastors themselves. There were also strong resolutions on the social question, and in favor of a pension system for Baptist ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
STYLES IN FLUNKEYS
Garb of New York Menials Would Put
 Solomon in the Shadows

Fifth avenue. thoroughfare of rich con trasts, is displaying it's summer styles in hunkeys these days. Each glittering shop has at it's entrance a human being of varying proportions, garbed in raiment which makes Joseph's coat look like a mourning gown. Solomon in his all his glory was sad sight in comparison.
 Dragons in red trousers and blue coats, wound round with a few gilded ropes, salow faced pages besprinlSled with buttons, stunted youths In costumes that are a cross between hunt garp and dress parade uniforms, little the curb