davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
8eiebnng I'm Sagesbez
febl an bic Srnppen
mitgfteilt.
9e1ftfdje Siese ii6er Die &niien bel
Nngnitplpp nnb Snmalfi.
gritiides DffBislles Snrean idfueist
ieit Sagen.
Dos fransDiiidje bGlt iidl and ein-
mal itarf snriif.
9lnsiid)tem fir SentidDlanb nno Sc.
iterreifl giinitig.
sp itebt i'm pffiSiclsn gerliner Be
ridt sn lcieu.

2on6on, 6. Oft. Someit 2on-
Don in getro6t fonlnlt, iparen gta6-
rihten IN oen lesten IL Stunoen
,,arieasfontrobanoe" Sobalo oas
,Ginfubrperbot" allfgeboben iein
nir6, peroen 0iitteilungen bon gro
Ger 8eoeutling eriuartet uno Die Of
fentIi6e @leinitng 9lorbt allen
@r1ino gum Sptinlisnlus 81 boben.
9ie fronsoiii6en Weilitorbeboroen
entihuloigen Dos 2afoniihe ibrer
Neeloungcn bortit, 6aB iie lagen, io-
Ionae Die Sample ON Der Die nno
9lisne ni6t beenoet iin6, iei es nnt-
los piel ooriiber 3u idgen. Wean DeiB,
bob es nod eiriige 3eit oaltern tann,
che elm Ieiultot erreidt iein miro.
Synbe5ug auf ben rltiiii6en &riegs-
fhor1plas lit Die Sdla6t, Die iest I'M
@orae lit. bon Der oaergroBten @id-
tiafeit lno ibr gusgong fam leiht
ocn S0bepunft oes &rieees beoeitten.
9ie Observation-Disclosures begin-
nen fih ooriiber flor 5u perben. onB
cs fih bel Den Sperntionen ouf Dem
0itlihen uno peItli6en 6lilgel Der
Sdlad)t in sSronfrei6 nidt leoiglid
nm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar1oelt,
bel oenen es nur auf Sdnelligfeit
1tno lleberrni6ltng onfonnlt. Wenn
es ben Rulien gelingt, i'm Often einen
Siea Su erfedteri, 10 miro Seutid-
lono ge3ipungen iein, grobe Sritppen-
obteilrnqen aus Sranfrei6 no6 Dem
oitliden &riegsidauplis 5u oetd6ie-
rem. Damn crit per0en oiele gefpe-
aungen. Die mon MN mir hinge
bitnasbeneguneen bdlt. fiir Die oelit-
idlem Nruecn in 5ranfreih ibre uer-
ocrbIihe @irfung orBern.
Solten onoererleits bieSRuIien cine
9sie6erloge erleiben. 10 meroen Die
9ctui6en groBere 9lbteilungen aus
benz Often na6 benz gSelten bringer
fonnen uno oonn fperoen lie bier Den
9laiierten numeriih iiberlegcn lem.
8elAe Tortei. 10 glolIben Die Sod.
peritGnoieen. ibre 2inien in 5ranf'
reid piro lGneer 5ieben f0nneiL obnt
fie on irsenoenier STEELE 5n i6po,
dlen, ole miro Der Sieger bleiben
9orlim Die &i6tiefeit Der riiiiiher
Sncrotionen. Die riiiii6en Sinier
aieber iid gegennpGrtig, einige 2odel
obaere6nct, BON Siliit 5um 0uflapat
in Den &nrpntben.
llcber ben 9llflopob binous ltebef
nod feline rlliiiiden Srllppen (glllr
bod, glnm1. 3. 81. aber fletne mobile
Nlbteilltneen idmarnen no9 ungnrr
binein. Cllno gcitern fpuroe geriel'
oct, bab bon Saisetb aus idon gani
llnearn iloIiert iit imo Die aoiaferl'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
9rntldr un6N Ntfrrrtidtr bt6tqrn&nlltn

ionlid3 neronttportli6 seboIten per.
ben piiroe, faas nod mebr nerifo-
nil6e &ugeln auf nmerifanii6es &c
biet nbeefeuert piirben. Sill IieB
oarauf ieinen SoIoaten erfldren, oob
ieoer Wann eridoTen iperben ioIle.
Der iiber Die @rGi5e feuere.
Maptorena ianbte geitern abeno
goten on Sen. Sia unb bot ibnl
einen Baffenitialtanb bis iiber Die
aonferen5 in slgiascnIientes OH.
Sill Iebnte cine slntlport ob unb
Nnptorenos Daaui.Snbianer riidten
Dor, niuBten lid aber inter beitigem
Seuer 5lriid5ieben.
Yi erico, Mer., 6. Oft. Sene-
raj Genuitiano Garran5a bat fol-
eenbe &eformen fir @erieo porge-
idIagen:
y8eriiherltng miini5ipaler sSrei.
belt; @erteilung bon 9tntional.2uno
rno bon 9anb, ipeI6es Die 9fegie-
ring BON groBen 9anobeiisern auf-
farfen mag; grpropriierung BON
2anb in Der 9sodbaridaft bon Sc
mein6en nit minbeitens 500 Gin.
pobnern gum 3lpefe Der Grridtlng
bon S6uIen, MGrften unb 8erihts-
b6uiern; aIle groBen gei6aftli6erl
SSntereiien ioIlen perpflidtet iperoen,
ale ibren slngeltellten po6entlid
IN Wfiinse nits3u5ablen; 9ei6rdn'
fi,ne Der 9lrbeitsitlinOen unb Der
Sonntogsarbeit; glrbeiter l1nfna'
ertibdbiglngsgeiese; geredte 2ano'
beitenerune; Iarifgeiese, Die oell
drlneren 9enoIferungsflaiien belfer
ionen; &eform Der ganfgeiese. I'm
Die ginfiibrung BON Stoatsbanfer
5u geitatten; 3ipilebe; ginfiibrltn1
abioluter Sheioung, ipenn beiot
@heeotten hieSu ibre 3uItimmiine
geben.."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
@cfahrlidle 1salltiir.

Omoiio, @id., 6. Oft. @etei
S,Soncs, 30 Sabre alt, Soupt einet
aroBen 1SonriIie, rel in ieinerS4euie
ourd cine ,Solltiir uno 5og iid einen
9rud, oes 8enides Su. Gem Ibleben
miro itiinbIi6 erlportet. 8or einenl
Sohr ficl iein 1S Sabre alter Sobn
oir6 bieielbe 6alltiire uno ipuroe
o1,i ser Stcnc qctotet. ,Sones lebte III
,Soirficlo Soipnibip.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
;sramenbaiier bis ims 8rab.

YbiIuoelpbio, 6. Oft. -
;srauen merben Dem 9eihenbeg6ng'
mis- bon CHARLES 8. Gberle, bem
dlteiten Ipotbeter IN Germantown,
nidt beitpobnen biirfen, Der om
Sonntog itorb, nadbem er oieien
eiaentiimIihen @unid gediiBert
hattie. gr faete ieiner 6rau. oab
israuen 9ei1enfeiern aniuobnen
,.nur nnl iiber Die 9eide ;u trat'
ifen," unb bab er oesbnlb ni6i
miinide, oaB Sroaen IN bas Sterbe'
bans eingelaiien tpiirben. Seinen
@ilnidle miro ipillfabren fperoen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

gtem gorf, 6. Oft. Ser nor.
tpegiid)e Srl6tbau1pfer &atie, Der
beitte bier aus Yorncoa eintrof, be.
bauptet, oaB Elm britiiher &reuaer
am @inenng gum gseip Dorfer Snfen
cinen SduB iiber ieinen 9ug &C.
feiiert bate, neil er aiif oas SienaI
oes &reu5ers bin nidt ansebaIten
bate. Gie &atie fiibr aber trosbent
neiter unb mur0e BON benz &reu5er,
oa lie in Die 9fdbe Der neiitroIen
Greimeilen 8rerl5e farn, r1idt met.
fer beI0itigt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
TOrt Gamp be &omains bon ben
9entiden beiebt.

pferoe Die itngarii6en @rnteporrGte
aliffreiien. 9lnm. 3. &.)
st o d b nL 6. Oft. lleber
9onoon. %ieritno5pait5ig nmerifani-
i6e Hflegerinnen rnb feds Ier5tc
bonn omerifonil6enSoip Heb
Grob iino ol1f Dem @ege nod @etro-
grab angefonlmen. Sic fino Die Der
ritiiii6en glrnee 5ugcteiltc Ibteilitng
oieies 9oipitali6iffes. Die i6ipeoi-
l6e 9Srelie finoet Die glusrilitling Der
9lmerifnner groBartig.
@uibington, 6. Sft. Die
britiihe 9oti6aft peroffentlidte
hei,te folgeube pom 9olonienamt ge.
fabelte 0iittcilung:
.Sm Monat September berri6te
iebr lebbofte S1tigfeit Lungs Der
engliif)-oeiiti6en @ren5e oes afrifa'
niihen Shusgebietes. oa Die Seinoe
Streif5iige ouf britiihes Serri-
toriiim 5u unternebnen uno Die
giienbabn BON Uganda ab5ui6nei-
oen perinhten. slae @eriu6e pur'
ben obgefpieien uno Die Streif-
partien rpuroen iiberna geldlagen,
bis auf einen ein5igen SSoll, no eine
unbeoeiltenoe @ren5ltation nod bon
elmer fleinen oeiitideii 9lbteilung be-
lest aebolten miro. Sie norlnalerl
8arniionen Der Sdusgebiete IN DIT
afrifa urt0 Uganda tpnrben ieit sliis.
brnh oes &rieges bur6 erbebli6e
9lbteilltngen inoiier Sritppen nno
ebenIo our6 berittene inlo inlberit'
tene ,Sreirpiaigenabteilitnge ner'
itdrft, Ole ii6 OIL Srt uno Stelle ge.
biloet boben. Nian braliht in milf
tGrii6er 8e5iebung ni6t Die minoeite
Gorge 81 bdben."
8efinG 6. Oft. Sn einer olls
oelItiher Nnelle in Cling Gao einge.
troffenen W1eloune miro nttigeteilt
boB sSrettog bel einem 4usfall nlis
Cling Soo elm 9eiitider eetotet, ore'
berlpunoet muroen. % Oeutid(
Deroen perniBt.
9sod) ocrielben Guelle bot bos bri
tii6e ariegsi6iff Sriunlpb am gonl
baroement nuf Cling Gao teilgenonl
men.
Gin oeliti9es Sorpeooboot, oa:
fiir5li6 nit einem iaponiiden enga
aiert mar, lit iirlbei6dbigt nod ben
Sofen 5uriideefebrt. Gos oeliti9'
2anonenboot Sagunr ipuroe lei6t be
l6doigt.
(,5n ser eritiprehenben gtohrih
aus jupanii6er Snelle mar gelneloe
moroen, oob Die 9eiitiden on Soter
as 0eann perloren bGtter).
Nus perlGbli6er Suellc lit oi
Meloung eingctroffen, oab Die Sent
ihen @cboroen bon 9ino Si6ou Der
9luftrog gegebcn bobeiL a1e nod I'M
ter ibrer &ontroae ltebenoen @iien
bobnbriiden unoStationsgebGuoe De
oitIi6 rlno peitlid orrd Die Trobin
Shon Sling laufettben @iierbabnei
5n aeritoren. Die 0eiiti6en babel
iih on6 bertiibt, alles roqenbe Oto
terial bieier giienbabn auf Die giien
balm Sien Siin-Hu 3ou at iiber
fiibren, ober 6os hineiiide Serfebrs
amt ieet oieier Sransferierine 8i
berItonb entgeeen.
Die ruiiiife &eeieritng bot, mi
man bier erfobrt, fih Der Iiifgnb
rnter5oeen. fiir Die Gbineien aopita
5ur grboiuing elmer @iierbobn boz
Gborbin na9 8logopleitidensf mi
einem Sliigel nod Siitiifar in De
Nonoidurei nuf5iitreiben.
Qonoon, 6. Oft. Sod ME
mails ieit geginn Der S4loHt on be
slisne berridte FOLDER @ansel a
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
glnfant pOn MDntieeao
bcfiirmortet.
1rGiibcnt luiinid)t, buf &egier,tns
biitoriidDc Statte eriuerbe.

Woibington 6. Oft. =
Tr6Iibent @ilion befiirportet, oob
bie Hegierltng Neonticello, bos tribe.
re Seim Sbomus Seffericn's, ons
iidl i'm 8eiis oes 9fep. 2eop BON
gsetp 0orf beiinbet, anfauie. Serr
2epp bot ons biitoriid)e 8riinoitiid
Der 8egierling sum slufaii angebo.
ten unS gleih5eitig angeregt, onB
Weonticeno in 6infitnft bos Com.
merbeim Der Vrdiioenten mcroc.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

Die einatge fdsfi4e oer1f.
f4e Beitrns IN 2ai6isau.
pec&e Die 9epeF9ea ser
ER. 8rsHe 6riagt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
&amtpf mn Sen &arpatbell>
paE llsSOf bringt Setter>
reich Steg.
%ereinigte Nrmecn ordngen Die
&ui1en 5ur &ei@iel 5uriif.

S6lo6t ut MN cine regelredte 9e-
logerling Der ieiten oeliti6en Stel.
liingen getporben, ben fiinfunojpan-
5iglten Gag oouert Die Sdla6t fort
uno nod lit ein @noe niht absu.
ieben.
Ias britiide offiiie1e 9ureou
NOR niemnls iebr nitteiIian uno ieit
ben lesten Sagen iftpeist es gan5
uno gar. Wabri6einlid miro es
crit ipieoer anfaneen Su ipreden, 10.
balo General Srend feline Irmee
mieoer in gelpegune geiest baben
miro.
Die Sttpetgiamfeit Der ssronsoien
lit aleiffnqs GROCER geluoroen, oIs
lie bisber mar. Gs lpurhe nod i,i1ts
oariiber eeiaet, mas geideben lit,
felt Die 9eltiden Die sSran5oicn ge.
5tprngen batten, on getpiiien Tunf.
ten ali tpeiden.
Mnn iagt bier, ooB Shloppen on
elmer ooer Der anoeren StelIe an
elmer 10 eroBen iSront mnpernteiolid
iinb unb oab iie feline beionbere 9e.
oeittline bu6en, ba es oft porfomnrt,
6aB Stellungen nerloren, eenon,nen
uno pieIe DfnIe pieber perIoren uno
nieber gettomnen meroen.
3aB Ole Slaiierten iest eroBere
9eipeglidfeit beiisen als ibre sSeinoe,
i6eint aus Der gfnhridt berpor5ii-
geben, oaB lie IN Der Gage tporen,
Streifsiige nuf Die oeutihen 8erbin-
bungslinien 81 unternebmen, eine
@iienbabn ab5uihneioen nno einen
9lrtiaerie5ug Der beuti6en faiier-
li6en @arbe au 5eritoren. Ias bo.
ben iie pon ben &uiien gelernt,
6eren SSlanfenbetpegnneen Die beiit.
iden Irmeen tpie6erbolt CUR I'm.
t6tigfeit peritrteiIt baben.
Ger Tferoemongel ipirb INNER
grober uno oas lit fir Die 9eiiti6en
idlimmer ols fir Die slliierten. Ser
ruiIiide 8ormarit idneibet n6mIi6
Die SeutifJen bon ibrer Soiiptpferoe-
auele III ltngarn ab, pdbreno lid
ole glliierten Yferbe aus ar,oererl
@eltteilen beiorgen fornen. Sest
ifon lit es etpos slnt1slides. oub
man oertide &auaGeriiten aiii
3lpeir1bern iiebt.
9onoon, 6. Oft. George Z.
Mtorpe ir. BON San 6roncisco, Der
fiiraIi6 gum amerifaniihen got.
ihafter in 9auBIano ernannt iuorbea
lit, lit ihon leit @obeils II, 2ortoon,
nm Die bette 9lrt su itubieren, pie er
nod 4etersburg fomrnen fonn.
S6liebli6 entidieS er lid oafiir,
n66lten Somstoe iiber Slmibina
naf 9eiiti1lano 3u reiien uno bon
bort iiber Die Office nod Stodbolm
BON pel6em Safen er iif) oireft nuf
Getroeroo beeeben miro. 9ie &e'
aieriineen Ser oerihiebenen 2dnoer
Die Der 9otihafter pdIlteren mitB
boben Die 8erii6eriing gegeben, oat
lie linn in iebcr @ciie entgegenfonl'
nten tperoen.
Toris, 6. Oft. gsad)inittoa ii
folaen6e offisieGle 0iitteilung aasge'
aeben fporoen:
,Slnf unierem linfen 6liigel oebnt
it'd Sic 6ront INNER mebr aus. Sebl
bebeutenoe oeutide 8ooalleriemalier
pnroen in Der gtafbaridaft boz
ellie eeieben. sic fommen poi
iener feinoIiden Sriippenniatt, oi
cine geipesung in Der 9eseno norb
lid BON Der 9inie 5tpiffen Sour
coina uno grmentiers madt. (Sour
Going Iiegt fieben %eilen norooitlid
BON 9ille. 9lrmentiers neiin Dteilei
norotpeitlid bon 9ille)
.S,sn Der Nahbnriduft hon Irrol
unb in Der am rehten ltfer De-
Son1me lrno Ciie aab cs obipehielnl
gormdride unb Hiid5use. Bel Sai
0srtistass suf eass .
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06
gttraffine Sotelraten.

Ios @apne Sotel offeriert uii.
bergefpobnIid niebrige 8aten mob.
renb hes Serbits unb @inters, per
Wod,e ooer Wonot, fir 3irmer. nit
ober obne Mohlaeiten, (MB.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
ONLY ONE APPEAL BRINGS CONVICTION 20 or 30 Cases Each Day of Week-Only One Negro
 Convicted

There was only one conviction during fhe week in the trial of the appealed cases from the police court of the city of Birmineham in the first division of the crirninal court, Judge Greene presiding. From 20 to 30 cases were set each day and in every instance the defendant had de- manded trial by jury
 Forfeitures were taken in many cases, some were settled by payment of fine ana a few were nolle pressed. Several were tried by the jury and acquitted, with one execution, that of Ala Keller, negro, cha rged with violating the revenue law, and fined $50. A few cases were con tinued for cause
 In speaking of the matter a prominent attorney stated that the reason for the few convictions was due largely to the de- lav that occurred between the trial Tn the Do,ice court and that in the criminal rourt. resulting in prosecuting witnesses n.cxing away or testifying differently ia the criminal court than they did in the police court Another cause assigned was fr,volous arrests, or arrests without the warrant of law The attorney also stated flat evidence was admitted in the police court that is barred in a court of record, and therefore the facts of the case can not always be ascertained.
 A similar docket is set in the crlminal court for next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
POLICE RELIEF ASSO.
 REJECTS PROPOSAL
Denies Any Connection With Solicitors for Advertisements of Certain
 Police Magazine

After heated meeting of the Police Relief association yesterday morning. It's directors positively refused to concur with the actions of several of its members In recognizing an agreement with the off cials of a police publication whereby the relief association was to receive a part of the proceeds derived from advertise ments given to the publication. The fol- lowing statement was issued yesterday by the Police Relief association:
 June 12. 1914. "Citizens of Birmingham Take Notice. Tt having been brought to the atten- ton of the Police Relief associat ton of Birmingham that certain parties are soliciting subscription and advertisements for certain journal under an agree ment to give the assocYation percent of the proceeds, and
 lowing to the fact that the citizens of Birmingham have beea so ready to re- spond to the aid of the association. we feel 1t our duty to inform the public that the contract signed by certain policemen was not authorized by the association. And will further state that at meet ing the association refused to indorse the scheme or accept any of the proceeds de- rived from same.
 Also the association regrets very much having been placed in this embarrassing position.
 ID. c. SIMMONS, Prest
 ''W. NJ. DERAMUS, Sec"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
CAMP WILCOX ELECTS
 SMITH COMMANDER

Capt. John c. Smith was re-elected of Camp Wilcox, Confeder- ate Veterans, at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the county The meeting was one of much interest and well attended. The reports of the officers for the past year was submitted and showed the camp to be in good shape The camp has been in existence for about one year and has a membership of 100. and 1t Is stated that the newly elected officers will make efforts to increase the number to 200 by the next reunion, to be held in Richmond, Va. next year.
 By special request Dr. J. Sterling Eos ter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach sermon to the Veterans. their sons and daughters, on next Sunday morning. The camp extends an invitation to all veterans, sons or veterans, daughters of the Confederacy and interested friends to attend this service. Dr. Eos ter will take for his subject. The christian Character of Robert B. Lee
 The officers elected yesterday were: Bridges, first lieutenant commander; Bridges, first lieutenant commanderh h R. H. McCallum, second lieutenant com 'mander; J. E. Hewlett. third lieutenant commander; Robert R. Zell. ad5utant; Carlos H. Reese. Quartermater: Rev. n A. Wright chaplain; George Born. of- ficer of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MRS. RICHARDSON
 IS CRITICALLY ILL
Mother of Mrs. George Gordon Craw- ford Pronounced Very Low
 Last Night

Mrs William P Richardson of New Orleans is extremely low at St. Vincent bosnital. She underwent an operation at the hospital yesterday morning and was reported from time to time yesteroay and last night as being critically H. Mrs Richardson has been here for several weeks as the guest of her daughter Mfs' George Gordon Crowfard. She has been in rather delicate health for the past several months and has spent great deal of her time here with Mrs. Crawloro only going to New Orleans from time to time.
 Mrs Crawford and MT. Crawford were at the hospital constantly yesterday at the bedside of Mrs. Richardson. MT. richardson is also at her bedside Mr. Crawford in answer to inquiries made yesterday afternoon said that Mrs. Rich ardson was very low.
 Mrs richardson is the wife of one of inc best known men in New Orleans. MT. Richardson is the owner Of exten- sive plantation lands in that state and has for years been one of the foremost operators in that section.
 Early this morning it was stated at the hospital that Mrs Richardson was extremely low, but that she might live for several hours yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Work for Unemployed

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The other day read in our city papers where some gentlemen would Start a movement having for it's object the look ing after the interest of the unemployed Gentlemen. I wish to commend you in this praiseworthy effort Instead of hav- ing a contempt for those of your fellow men who are wandering about here and there asking help, and in most instances making true representation of what brought them to their miserable plight, you are speaking to them words of en- oouragement and looking with patience upon these unfortunates We do not all ways inquire, and neither do we know the causes of the idleness of men; neither do we sufficiently consider their ex- plantations. We should admire and love the humanties that flow in every heart and soul, and he who does not has no real manhood in him. It is mean thing to try and pull down those who are above us in any way, and what beautiful and gracious thing it Is to try to raise those who are below us. Let us cultivate faculty of doing good and of making others glad instead of giving pain. Can you magine the suffering and distress brought upon an innocent youth or decent man by sending him to the coal mines than for no other reason he Is found on the highways hunting work and he Is overtaken by tyrant who is out hunting money? How can the boy or man find work unless he goes out to hunt 1t :? am afraid that the hardness that enters into the soul of such a captive will re- main long time, and he will cry out, saying. "I have committed no crime, T and in his humiliation he will ask. What has become of all the good citizens and Christian people?' And more than this | he will ask, Have the people forgot God?" J. LAWLER DARBY. Birmingham. June H. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 IN GAS SITUATION
Ward Says People Will Laugh in Few Years Over the Present
 Controversy

With the exception of some facetious observations from President George B. Ward, and statement from Robert w. Ewing, there were no developments yes terday in the gas controversy.
 The statement was made by President Ward that in a few years this city would laugh about what was taking place now in connection with the city turning down the proposal. He added that the proposl- ton would eventually be accepted.
 MT. Ewing said that he was asking sev- eral experts over the countrw for opinions and data about by-product gas. This in formation. 1t is stated, will be made pub lie. The members of the Board of Trade committee have not given up hope that there will occur a change in the senti- ment at the city hall, which will result in the contract eventually being signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Suits Filed

The following were among the suits filed yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
 Lee Northrop vs. Woodalwn Realty and Development company s2Oo0 damages claimed for alleged injury to property
 J. R. Montgomery vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. $2000 damages claimed for alleged injuries to minor son.
 Morel Montgomery pro ami vs. Bir- ningham Railway, Light and Power com pany. $5oO0 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 c. l.. Robertson vs. Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company, 5000 dam ages for an alleged failure to answer a telephone call.
 Telegraph company, 5000 damages claimed for Alleged personal injuries.
 c. H. Talley vs St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad company, s1oOoo damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Cammilla Meredith vs. Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. $500C damage claimed for alleged personal in- jurics.
 ages claimed for alleged personal in Juries.
 John Coughlin vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, $1000 dam ages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Eugene Wilson vs. w. T. Lathem. H00l damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Julia Hopson vs. w. T. Lathem. s1o0t damages claimed for alleged personal in- juries.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
TARRANT CITY EXPECTED
 TO GET COUNTY SCHOOL

the governor of Alabama, (. Brooks Smith, state auditor. and Prof W. F. Feagin, superintendent of education, will reach here at noon from Montgomery to pass on the location. They will be met at the Louisville and Nashville station by a delegation of citizens from Boyles, 1nglenook and Tarrant City The of ficials, with local county officials, ana other citizens will enter automobiles and leave immediately for Tarrant City A basket picnic will be provided there by the ladies of the three communities and after lunch the officials will be shown the plot, and the house pains for the building which 1t is proposed to erect,
 Dr. Felix Tarrant, who is interested in the developments at Inglenook, suggested that in smaller counties are only required to donate rive acres while the people of Tarrant City have offered twice that area.
 The proposed site is bounded on one side by the Pinson road and on the other by the extension of the Birminyham Rail- way, Light and Power company tracks from Boyles to Tsrrant City.