davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

i9eincn Ole gorniren Gillette iebr an-
gebradt. $50 geieaihaitlide 6iinftio.
nen tagsiiber in Setradt fomnen,
empfieblt es IiH, minoeitens ein Eai-
lor-Goitiim 81 boben, has nidbt itreng
einfa6 iit. Tieies fam aus gof imo
Sadet Nod rnO 9louie ooer 9Rod
uno @olero tcite6cn. gSelder g[rt
aud Der @oletot fem mag, ole 9}ei-
glmg 81 6o1em SolsihuB lit oor-
herri6enO. Gas 6eiBt, Dab Der ipise,
oft tieie glusichnitt am Yoletot b0be.
rem 9dIsz9l6iG'luB pei9t; eidcr lit
ieoof uid)t fomplett obnc oen llmle.
gefragen BON rituoer ooer pieredi1er
3orm.
gSer Oes otapirten oOer glotten
9iodes iiberOr;iiiig it, finoet in 0em
pliiiirten cine glbmchielung Nlan
CLAUDE aber ia ni9t. OaB oieics D1o.
6ea ein leiHt aussuiii6renoes iii.
Seine Ghpicfigteiten f0nnen oie
9lmateurin oft 3um @einen bringen
SSm 9lnbringen OerSoi1en, ~ and
cine meme O|ooe oes Cages, II oi6t
es feinc Sd]rieriefeiten. Gle mcrOen
iett OIL Den Seiten Der 9fofe als
@ersieriing ougebraHt Sir prafti.
ld5en @e6roncb iin0 lie nidt 6cltimnt.
9ic Wladort pno Sorm oerIel6en i'll
BON iluenOlicber 8eri9ieoeu6eit.
9Glc1 an Den breiten @iirtelu iin0
flcinc Eaihen ongebradt, c6enIo pic
an sen Meiten.9louien IN ser @egeno
ser g3iiiieulinic
Tie Gorliete fir farrirte StoffC
ninmt iu eritaunlider NeiIe su. Gs
aiebt @Seitel bon forrirter Sei0e. Die
Gin ornfles aleio in ie6r oniprerbelli
Ser 99eiie beben. @Irtel BON oiciem
NPaterinl iinO nidt 70 biibi6. uiC
iolhe BON mott geitrciiten romiiden
gano, oodl iuO 2ebtere niht me6r
oons ueli @cHn elm 6riibiobrsfoitiim
an fiiblen Eogcn nidt marm gcinia
1T, fam Dem llebel Icfht abgeboIieu
meroen, 0irrb Dos Sroqen elmer far
rirten Seioen,g8eite. unter cineni Fa-
letot, Der oieielbe ic6eu laBt.
g3 an0n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
e&lnpfuuOclu aus SartOifcrtcig.

G1ou fode aartoffcIn in ser
C4ale unO reiJe iie oOer prefs lie
Drr~ Elm Sieb, g,be iic auf Elm Bad
Brett, made cine @rlt6e in oie m}itte
imO tbuc oa1inein; 1 81, ctlpaS
@2ilh (nur mcni1), Gol5 un0 iopiel
Wle6l, OoB iiM ser Geig gut rotten
ldBt. N}an iormt tic in ser @r6Be
eines fleinen Singers in0 l6b& lie
raid in Sal5moiier ailifodcn @ Nl|l'
nitten). W}it Dem SHoumloifel 1er'
ausgenommen ldBt man etpas fal'
tes @oiier 6drii6er laifcn Sino ne
olle fertig, 70 leot man iic in cine
Yfounc nit Butter ino IGBt iic nort
allen Seiten ihon geIb badcil. man
lana ie. duc5 alei4 in bic PfanHe
Ne6cn obnc ic borber 5i fodJelI
0aml ninmt man boIb Butter, 0o.p
6ett lno madt Die gfuoeln eilpaS
gr0Ber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
9as Sob Ser e6minfc.

Gin meoi5iniider glrtifel oes iebr
bcfunntcn 9ermatologen Or. Ga.
bourouo erregt in %aris groBes gtuf-
ie6en. Ser e5ele6rte iu1te Dos gor.
urtbeil, 0as gcgen Die S1minte nod
INNER beite6t, 8ii 5eritoren unO Der
Wleimtng @eltlng 81 Uerihaffcn, 0aB
bic Shminfe 10 gut cine bbgieldihe.
&oriibtsmaBregcl inO fiir Die Sill
tur Der 6ral 10 notbwenoig it, mie
oaS 9oo.
Ser @ebrau6 oller Soiletteu.
ibminfen lit" 10 i1reibt Or, Ga.
bourouO; oentgegen Ser nntiquirten
glnliht bon SugenbolOen ie6r bngi
cnil1 uno iDr ecroanfen piele 6raii.
Ell, Dab iie oen Sobren 5im Sros
SiigenO. ein itiides 2Gbeln nmO cit
rei5enoes @eiiGt belpaBren. Iies lit
cine S6otiadle, oie oltrh Experiment
te bepieicn iii. Ger idleAte 9luf, ben
Die Sdhminfe lat, Dab iie ndmlib Die
Salt ruinire, itnnmt noG aus Der
3eit, Oa man 81 ibrer Seritelung
.8leimeiB benubte. Seute fam man
rubig beDaupten Die i6lcGteIteGremc
ooer ShnIinfc uufS @eiiht legen, lit
nod iInmer 6eiier, ais gar feline ouf-
tragen.
N2qn pergieIne bod 0en Seint Ell
ner oreiBigi05rigcn 6rou oui Dem
Snn0e nit Dem elmer StGDtcrin, un9
peiter, man rergIci1e Oen 9eiit ei-
ner in scr Staot lebenoen SSrail Oie
ii6 iHninft, nit Oenl elmer onoeren
Die iid) ui1t iduiinft: man miro in
Dem einen lno in Dem 5meiteu Sale
genau oicieIben llnteridieOe icbeu,
iuio inner ans oeuiicI6cn UuMoc:
Der id0nlte Seint gcbort ser S5rou,
Der i'm am beiteu 0egen ole lln6il-
ocn 0es gSthNes, ser &0lte unn ser
Some 6eihiIbt 6at. @ei9ii5t icinl
DaS 9nn5c @c6eimniB Der Sbonbeit
0cs Eeints, ner polltomncncn @r5ol.
tung ser @oui liegt Oorin. Ylon iieht
iebr 61liig dlfere 6rouen oeren C5e
ii4t in fldglicber @eiie Die Sabre
ouflueiit, bei 0encn aber Die &oroer.
bout ihmiegiom mo id]ou aebiicben
lit. Die &orpes6ont mar n1ulidj bor
Dem ginfluB Ses @ettcrs, Der maui.
borlicb mirtte, gciAiitt lporocn lno
mar infolge0elien ipeniger gcaltert
g8cr bat niht genlerft, cab bel Sen
Sdouipicletinnen bic iib ans 6eruf.
liben @riinoen ltdn0ig ihniufcn
miiien, oos 0eiicbt lolge friid uuo
jung blcibt2 @erooc 0ie ShanpIelc4
rinnen miiBteu, ipenn sic ginlbtbeile'
ser S6minfe li1 mo6r erpicicu. oie
1ltelten lmO ncrpiiitctitcn e5qic6tgr
1o6cn. N}an ipciB pielme6r, Dab ie>e
Sdauipielerin jiin9er ausIicbt olS
cine anocrc 6raI oeS gleihea 9llters
Gin icbr rcQucncS, fIcineS Gr.
pertinent crlaubt jcOer eSralI uat1 Der
gluaobe 0es @clcbrten, iic5 ron Der
9ficbtigfeit Oes @eia0tcn 81 iibcrSeiI-
gen. Gle brou6t mr. cinnal cine Ian
ocrc 9lutoiabrt 81 nadlen oocr cinc
9crgbeiteigluQ unO 0a6ci Die cine
@ange 5u idminfen mo ole anocrc
ln0eidminft 5u loiien PIN gl6cn0
miro iie iibcr5Glot icu Sic nidltgc.
iGiitte S9ongc miro 5elB lein. brcn
ncn. unO am lohltcn Sagc lido lncbr
ooer iuenaer leiMt i9dlen. Sll oGi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

fcns, bon meIderi qSiirft aus lie iib
aQmGblig csnciteeu, bis lie, BON Der
9iiite abmdrtS 5piihen fiini mo
feds 3oq 9reite auipeiien, mas porn
cn geniigenocs llebereinonocrliegen
aeitattet gtodjOem 0ie sSaeoH eienlal
bon eiucm Streiien oiinnen Griuo.
line ocl6nitten lit, braudt iie lnlr
nit ocm 1uBeren @laterial 6eoeft 81
weroen iUonuh oaS Suffer angeGef.
tet miro, IND Oie g9eite lit fertig, I'M
Gem aleio eingeIeBt 81 weroen
SSSn oen mcilten S5Gllen mer0erl init
sen &n0pfen ialiAe Guopfloher an.
chrod't, inocni Der pirflicbc ShhB
unIidtber DsririttelIi 6dten ilno
Sefen beiDerfiteaigt miro. 8ielc5rait.
en- brinaen i1rc Mclten Dem Sdneioer
bin uno laiieu iid ihon eearbeitete
&nopil01er einiebeu Wlan fann olib
bic Gnopfl0Ger nit SoutaI9 ooer Wles
taaborte mndbeu, ipobei an 6eioen
@noen Der Scifnlng fleine 9lrabes-
fen ongebrndbt iDeroen.
9aneel.Giiefte iino iiberous popu-
lar. Sn eirigen Ser ncuen 6rii6iohrs.
Tailor lmo bnlb.toilor Soltiime ia.
ben Die M5dc &nneele Don SeiOc ODER
einfa6 Suh, nit oenen oie @eite ser
9louien.Gaiae oOer 0es SSadets iieer-
einitimlnt
@onecle imo @iirteI, 9fepers uno
Monigetten lpeiien Ole 9ieialmg ouL
nit einnnocr-3li forrcsponoiren. gSenn
oaS 3leioer. Wlateriol .einiarbig, lit
Die @arnitilr bon gemuitertem Stoff,
ODER bon grofot.Sci0e o0er 9ltlaS.
Sci qeitreiftenl oOer QemtIterteun
Wlotcriol ais aleioeritoft lit eS ne
tiirlih iungefebrt
Der 9clarps s5tcru lit i'm 9luiiiieg
begriiien SSn Den Srii6iobrSmoGen
tritt Oasiel6c nebr ais ic in grfhei.
nung. IS gibt Dielc rei8eu0e 9lrten
oeS SoIeros. Gierediae oopr oboc-
rmoete Goroertbeile, 5uqeIpiste Diff.
fent6eilc. uuO 9iiiden, Die in lonecu
Poitiaionsi60Ben alSlnnien Qe60rer
su Den nenelteA 6orlnen oieIer eleineu
Sdd1en.
Syn Dem erlten Ser orei Srii6ia6rs.
foitiimc, Die mir beute brinQen, iin,
BET lid golero un0 @oneel pereint
1ieIes rei5elioe Nlooeu 6rinqt in aonl
entidieoener g9eJie Sic ncucgten
Dlerf5eiden oes mooerncn GSrii6ja5rs
foitiims 5un glusoriid ipo3u cuG
Der @eRsnsii-tel BON torirter SeiOt
geborf.
Ias Nlo0ea 1T in 10 onidauerlihel
gGeiie ipieOergclcben 0aB es Scr 9e,
idreiblng taum 6eDori grwdbut lei
nur Dab els aleioernoterial eill
sartgrauer, ic6pnr5 getipiter Icicb.
fer g9ollitoff cicnt, pa5reno gSelie.
4oneel mo Qrogen bon einfar6ioel
5eioe iinO. Ole ginfoiilng ocs Il1o
troienfraQens lit BON oerieIben Sei0e
mie Der @iirtcl, &H6pie un0 anopi
loder gdrniren ioruobl @eite unO Po
neel pie Ole Spiten Oes 8oleros.
9libt menigcr biibif imO neHortiq
1T oas 5iueitc ilnierer be!itiaen OlJ.
oeae. glusgeiiibrt lit oaSielbe in &C.
itreifter GeiOc IS fam jeoob aud
irQeno Gin anoeres,5riiGin
benlBt merocu Der 9lod bat sen
jebt 10 beIicbtcn opcg top Gfieft,
Gie in glouicn tMnllier 9cor6eitete
Eoille lit ons9eltattet nit @citcn.@iu.
iat BON gemaIiterter Seioe mo ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Der erite pei6li9c Pro<
feffprin 8oDern. 6rGulein Or.
Wlarionne Ylebn lit bon Der llniperIls
tat WlunGen. mo fie felt pielen Sab
rem am 8iologiIAen Snititut oI8 QllS
fiItentin drbeitet, gum BrofsTor err
ndnnt fpprOen. Fri. Or Ble6n, cire
aeEcrene SnpreuBin, lit aus benz 9e9>
rerin6eruf bsrous sum Stu6ium ses
tommen. Sic 6at in Der S9pei3 itll>
Dirt in elmer Belt, ais in DeutI9lano
ben 6rouen oas Stuoium nod perS
f9loKel mar un0 in 3iiriG promoplrf'
9as S6elnd i6rer 9ihertation lau'.,
te:: ,,Nsue 9olDcldoen." Dieic 9rpen
bat Iie ipdter reiter ausgefiibrt llrp
in Der SsuaiI9en 3eitIbrift fir NS1
turpiileilI1afien Der0ffentliht Sq9V
GbGtioteit ais QlRiltentin begdnn ls
in 3uriA, tDD lie am 3ologiI9eu "a,
borotOrium beicer 9o8I9ulsn Stuor
renre in i6rsu prattiThen 2lrbeiten ~
Qaborotprium mterIiiiBie. II Yrpl'
Or. ple6n 1T Die finite 5ralI l'
1euti9lono, Sie Dur9 ben Eitel P1'. P1g.
fcIior ausse5eihnet pir0. Die etlls
pm i6nen Sri WleBtor. Die Don os.
llnireriit1t Giel 5um Dr. b. c. prollel,D'J
pirt mar unO BORT Dem wluieum ~
paterldnbiiGe Qlltertbiimer ois DlIao DlTsao
tor porfon0, III bereiis i'm Sabre lSog y,
geitorben. 9[uBer ibr buben nod ~, ~
Ronq zines proTs6ors @rofin III
phil. 2in0en Bonn. g.. ineo. Hap'l'''
piticb unD Or mep. 9iriH, gsrl'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

fer Oicicn iolgcu aeorudte @elours,
&rptatieiOe ilnO Gapiiierie.
6ii'i9a Der Eiibidciten WioOelle iino
nir 0reI Sea ia Der 9liitte oes 0tiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Die beapinosnOe Aolit bes beliebteu
6umoriiten bate pie immer einen
ourhlhlaaeuosN grfolQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
@equeMs @sr6in6nna.

Bequeine Nerb IN D L u Y
Dfetber: .Nber 0err Mcner: lu1g
grepScn untcrm Dad N mp
noQen Sie mid apd itei"rnS -.
6apsnirth: r@craOe, neil e2'e "~ ,'s
term Da4 mp6nsn; daF meiHen' Pm I'm
ipiro nGhIleuS cine 0altciteus iaI w.
3aitomnibus eInaeridteE." -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfer was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate Judge:
 S2o00--J. V Lacy to Miss Ida Hit. 20 acres of land in section II, township r. range 2 west. Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08

of the banking community in this ceui-
 try it was at first presumed that the sus-
 pension of the bank act meant the sus-
 pension of the Bank of England. It meant no more, however, than permission for the Bank of England to issue paper money up to certain amount, alsntuyn Il there was no gold reserve behind this Is. sue From one point of view, money or that kind is similar, at least so far es Ire purpose is concerned, to the additional
 currency which the Secretary Of the Treasury, MT. McAdoo, began to issue
 early in August
 So thoroughly was the Bank of Eng land prepared to act under this rarely au-
 thorized privilege that almost irnmedi-
 ately after the bank was notified that the
 law which requires 1t to keep gold behind
 it's paper money had been suspended #
 put into circulation millions Of this cur
 rency It did not make the mistake of issuing the currency in large denonaina- tions The ordinary Bank of England notes are of the denomination of 9s, or approximately s25 American money. This additional issue was put out by the Bank of England chiefly in de- nominations of e1, or So in Amer ican money Within few days millions of this currency, which might be properly called an emergency currency were in cir culation throughout Great Britain and the uptilization of paper money in this way behind which, instead Of gold, stood tre credit of the Bank of England and the implied guarantee of the British govern rnent made 1t possible for the Bank ot
 England greatly to conserve its stock o' gold and relieved immediately some what tense situation in London, which was felt immediately after England de- clared war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
UNDERWOOD THINKS HOUSE W|LLPASS THE. TAX MEASURE SOON
Congress Resumes Work To- day Following Brief Labor Day Programme-Anxi-
 Ous to Finish Tax Bill

Washington. Sept. 7.-Followlng brief Labor Day recess the first of the pro longed session. Congress will resume work tomorrow, chief interest centering In the emergency revenue bill to raise sloo.ooo.- 900. The House ways and means com mittee hopes by Thursday at the latest to agree upon commodities to be taxed. Representative Underwood. chairman of the committee. believes the House can pass the bill by Saturday night.
 Informal conferences today resulted in no definite understanding as to what commodities should be taxed other than beer. proprietary preparations and soft drinks. Committee members still insist that gasoline should be taxed and that the arguments against it are not well founded. They do not believe that farm CTS and small manufacturers who use gasoline would make any serious com plaint.
 Several members of the committee are still insistent that an additional tax should be levied on distilled liquors and the question probably will be decided by a record vote in the committee. Taxes on automobiles and moving pictures ap- peared tonight tie most likely additions u lilt iisi dltnouSH ine 10TH ihe1 Nouio take was in doubt
 Members of the finance committee ere anxious to have the revenue bill passed in the House. They hope to be able to accept the House bill, but many Sen ators favor a stamp tax on commercial paper, which the House committee is inclined to avoid. A stamp tax on com- emercial instruments during the Spanish American war yielded nearly $40,vy0o00.
 Thus far all the plans of the ways and means committee have been on basis ignoring d stamp tax, but if agreement cannot be reached on taxable commodi- ties that will yield s25 000.000 in addition to the $l50oe,000 already tentatively pro Vided for, it may be necessary to adopt stamp tax. This may be limited, how ever to checks. drafts, telegrams. tele- phone messages. instead of being applied to conveyanees. deeds, mortgages and all legal papers as was done in 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
HANDSOME FLOATS SEEN IN ANN|SION Labor Day Is Observed on Large Scale-PrOminent
 Speakers

Anniston. September 7.--tSpecial.1 1-Tha biggest Labor Day celebration in the history of Anniston was enjoyed here of Admission industries, business men and visitors from surrounding farms.
 The float parade. which extended for several blocks, was very impressive, the cnlef event of the morning exercises which We're held Tn the city. Notabie m tnls paraoe was the slogan, Maue Ill Amerca,H It pelng one o1 the efforts of organlzed labor now to cooperate witn Anerlcan manufacturers In popularizlng thIs slogan, as a counter act of Made Ill Germany.
 Following the parade of floats. the mo- torcycle races were begun, Flake Wake held winning the prize in making the three-mile course in little less than three minutes.
 1t was estimated that there were in the neighborhood of 5000 persons at the lake in the afternoon, approximately 400o par taking of the barbecue that was served at noon.
 c. D. Kline, state senatorial nominee from this county, was the chief speaker. He traced the beginnings of organized labor and showed the fundamental differ ences between the Knights of Labor and the Alabama Federation of Labor. as Or ganized by Samuel Gompers. The one smacked of class distinction, while the other was democratic. he said.
 R. E. Gam was also prominent on the programme. He dwelt on the necessity of labor men standing together and oi their necessity for the ballot in order tt accomplish their aims and make tls1r work effective.
 l.. F. Greer and Ross Blackmen alse spoke, and following the addresses there were more contests on the athletic field concluding with dance in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
 UP IN PULLMAN Judge Burke Sues Construc- tiOn Co. and l.. & N. for
 Brothers Death

Cullman. Sept. -tSpecial)-Circuit court Is in session for the regular term, and the civil docket will consume the ep- tire month. The most important cases on this terms docket are damage suits. The case of Robert l. Burke. judge of probate. who is administrator for his brothers estate, in which he sued the Garland contractors, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Louisville and Nashville railway for the killing of his brother, Ed. burke by an explosion of dynamite in making an excavation for the lowering of the tracks through Cullman. The amount sued for is S0.00O. This case Is set for Thursday.
 The circuit solicitor has ordered the sheriff of the county to offer reward of $50 for the return of two men who were delivered from jail here on the night of August 30 Investigation has devel- oped the fact that the delivery was made from the outside During a severe storm the wall was broken through and the outside wall held ladder. other evil dences were the lot of tools left at the entrance by the deIverers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
AT THE PRESS CLUB

The following out-of-town visitors reg istered at the press club yesterday:
 A s. Poe, New Castle; David Hugue- man, Charleston, s. C.; r. G. Tupper. Atlanta, A. De schiver, Atlanta; ". b. Gates Atlanta; o. C.. Hulvey, Sweet water, Tenn; W F. Melton, Oxford, Ga; H. R. White Memphis; J. B. Oakes, Pu- laski, Tenn; J. D. Delaney. St. Louis; NJ. C. Treiber Baltimore; George w Harris, Utica, N Y. J. A. MacLean. New Or leans; George L. De Verges, New Or leans: F. A. Coker. Lynnville: William F. Ong, Cincinnati; R. M. Barnett Atlanta :; c. E. Dismukes Biloxi. Miss; D. R. Wade, Pulaski, Tenn; s. L. Cooper Bris- tol, Va. W. B. Hamilton Shreveport; N H. Cobb Montgomery; c. B. Willis, Jacksonville; A J. Ryan, Atlanta; r. E.. Galloway. Atlanta; w. M. Cavanaugh, Little Rock H. w. Powell, Chattanooga; H. H. Fairfax Memphis; w. R. Halsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
EX-GOV. SANDERS
 WEDS AT CAPITAL Former Governor of LOuisi- ana and Miss Emma Dick
 insOn Married

Montgomery. September 7.-tspeciai.) ) Ex- Governor ]. Y. Sanders of Louisiana and Miss Emma Dickinson, formerly of Montgomery. Ult now of New Orleans. were quietly married here today at the home of Mrs. Ethel Smith on Madison avenue Following the ceremony MT and Mrs. Sanders left for an extended trip to French Lick Springs and Chi cago.
 Mrs. Sanders is a very attractive young woman. and is pleasantly re- membered in Montgomery, being the daughter of the late Charles Dickin- son, who formerly lived in this city. For the past few years she has been living in New Orleans with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Hester. noted cotton sta tistician
 Ex-Governor Sanders Is well known not only in Louisiana. but throughous the United States. having taken promi- nent parts in many movements of na- tional importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
NEW DECATUR PLACES HER
 CONNECTS UPON THEIR HONOR

Decatur. September 7.-tspeeial) The New Decatur city jail is no longer used as "a place of confinement for the city convicts. New Decatur Is today. perhaps the only city in Alabama, Ii not in the entire south, that places its convicts op their honor.
 New Decatur conviets are no longer shaekied, and they are not locked up in the city jail when they are not at work When the days work is done they are allowed to go home. If they have no home they are allowed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
HUNTSVILLE TAKES < UPBUY A BALE IDEA Movement Taken Up With Much Enthusiasm-Dis-
 cuss Price Later

Huntsville, September 7.--(Special) -The movement to buy bale of cotton has. been taken up here with enthusiasm. a11 Huntsville business men are considering various plans for giving every assis' .ace possible to the cotton farmers.
 Whether or not the volunteer e"1n.s will agree to pay higher price than is being offered in the market or whether they will pay the market price and place the cotton in storage sell on the rise and turn the profit over to the farmer who raised it will be decided at confcrence here this week.
 The fertilizer factories and some Of the biz supply houses are accepting cotton in payment of debts and will store this cot ton and sell when normal conditions arc restored and the farmer will get ths bene- 0A nR 1ha fnnroasa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
Governor Walsh Injured

GOVernOr WALSH InJured sBostcn, September 7.-Governor Walsh was thrown from q horse to- day at riding school and suffered q fractured arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
NEW BANK NOTES VERY MUCH L'K[[. THOSE OE 1HE PAST Additional Currency Is Now Being Circulated In the Smaller Denominations MILLIONS PUT OUT
 BY VARIOUS BANKS Returning Traveller Tells of Wonderful System By Which Bank. of Eng land Was Able to Relieve
 Pressure
 
By HOLLAND

l New York, September Z--tSpecia) Probably not one in a hundred of those who are fortunate enough to have in their pocketbooks national bank bills of the denomination of s5 or sl0 will discover 8 difference between some of these bank notes and those which they have been. until recently. accustomed to carry. The additional or so-called emergency cur leney is now in circulation in largs Amounts. but the general appearance or the notes is so similar to that of the reg ular national bank notes that very few persons will realize unless they scrutin'ze closely, the notes that they are aiding Tn the wide circulation of this additional cur rency.
 There are three distinguished charac- teristics by which the additional currency may be identified. One of this is the en- graved portrait at the. right hand side of the note. another is difference Of tie backing of the note, but the most impor- tant of all is the,addition of three wofcs which will be sure to escape observation unless attention is called to them. In the regular bank note currency it is stated that the notes are secured by deposits of United States bonds. In the additional currency, these words are engraved. upon the face of the note and in addition to them the words and other security. These three words really represent the difference between the additional cur rency and the regular bank note currency. When the additional currency was first issued few weeks ago, it was found. as least in this city,, to consist chiefly of bills of large denominations-$150 But if the Alesre was to get these notes into cir culation as quickly as possible large de- nominations made 1t difficult to do this.
 To illustrate this point by recent in- cident the following report will serve One of the large national banks of New York some days ago had a credit balance at the clearing house of nearly $2,000,000 The payment of this ibalance was made with additional currency bills. Most oi these bills were of the denomina sion oi s1oo. although considerable part of then were of the denomination of $50. Bu when the bank which received these bil,s in payment of its favorable clearing house balance tried to pass them out to custo mers it was discovered that there was serious objection. Those who draw noncs 4sfrom the banks as a general thing wan fJoils of small denomination. The officers Z of the banks wrote to the treasury de. partment at Washington and were ir formed in reply that the department wa! preparing to issue larger amount of bill: of small denomination-fve and tens than was issued at first. The bills o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-08
POLITICAL POT BOILS
 IN CHILTON COUNTY

Clanton. September 7-lSpecal.l- l-M- ready the political pot is boiling in Chiffon. The .progressives are pushing the public speaking end of the campaign in such a manner as evidence their anx- iety to win in the next county. cleo tion.
 Last week on every day there were public speakings at some place either by Judge l.. F. Reynolds. ]. Q. Middleton of P E, Alexander.
 This week the speaking staff is to be reinforced in addition 10 those mentioned