davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
fr6hlidlc Cgc6nrtstaasfcicr.


Ger Baltimore 9uperl &erein~
iupic Ole 0omenleftion Oicicr @erei-
niglng bntten icb geitern 9l6cno in
9H ll35. 9omnloniiroBc ciugeilns
Ocn. i'm ocn 20. ecburtstna pon6roil
&atic Sen5. Scfretdrih ocs Tamens
&crciis Ser Baltimore 9opern Or.
ganiiotion. uiirOig 81 feiern. Sir oie
notbige llntcrboltng ino 9cpir-
tbnng mar uon @ru. mo Srou Sens
in reihitem NlaBe porgcieben morOcn.
llntcr 0cn @1itcn 6cinnocn lid Die
0aneu 9uoolp6 Berger, glmbroic
1crrett. alntbiloc 9lie6m, Nlorgore-
the Sreoerid, ghiguita 9iidter, 2.
Niofariil 0lartba 9lorian Wlorg.
@rc6. emma @elbarot. Gil. 9'rca,
9lnna glabcr @lorg. Sfnciocr. San
nic Granid. Suiie Shncioer. 16cre-
IA Namr Static Sens, 9l9atbo Nlrg,
9lnno Nciliilger. 9lnna Nettlcr imO
9(nibroic Gerrcti. Gnil @odcninB.
Charles @clbarot. Bob Seu5, 5ranf
9ronid. Wlidoel Burg, S6co. Giofa,
ytifolaus ShneiOcr. 9lOnn Shnci-
Der. Sobn glorian. ,}crotnano @aiIcr,
Bob @eiliu9er. Bob Qlonu @cora
Gorn Nlibael 6eroiuano, Wl 98ortb.
2Bctcr Eenlt6 @co. 5. 6idtcr, Is.
s.. 9iidlter Soicp6 .WobburNer mn
NJ ASnA,.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
SIR Gin Scim. (srtramf.

9oS BON Geo. @iint6er 0e6rallte
@icr lit 'oos bette. @utc 9cilrt5eiler
uon Bier ertlorcil, ooB cS ir9enO
einem erittlaiiisen nisl1nOiiben
@iere 0leidtommt GeraOc oaS Ging
iiir zen 6amilien9ebrdnd. 6einlies
9lromn, better @eidjhind mo icbr
ndbrfrdiiie. Grcft BON Der 9raue-
rel Ourh Die nenciten WlaiHinei alb
oefiiGt woourt obiolnte 9leinbeii
aeiichcrt miro. aiiic $i.00 9'hone
&olie 20. (SiniS. $.jNloGo)
(gln5eiee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
Nrnno m linen etaIlaeban0r.

Eclie Nlnrrap. Der 9ladlhUdhier
ser n9lmcrican 1obacco Co. ent.
oeatc aeiteru 9ioraen aegen 1 llbr,
oaB in oem Stoliaebdiioe 1inter oen
yoler1aus Der Sdaufoieu 6abrit
bon Il. 4 @onter. 9tr. f3, gSelts
NratiiiraBe, Sener ausgebroden mar.
Gr alarmirte Die 5euenpebr DelHc
ben S!amriea itrell Den Sorails
modlte. 9lur elite 4snriion sen per'
rraiinie uno onS Gebdu0e purOe fait
enr nidt bcihdoisi es miro onge-
nomEcl oab oaS 6cuer IN 6olae
bon SclbilcnBimoWg cnilianocn III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
25 AaGrc ucr6cirat1et.

Gol5iit 9ctcr @impmnn Der liels
bel guten Numor lit, ieiert bcn'e W
ieiuem NemL 9lr. +, @eii-3ealu'
Stry iein iilbcrncS Soh3eitS. 5lpl
l0lun. &iele iciner GoQegeu merS'"
an Der Scier tbeilne6men Ger IS"
6ilor irat Dor % Sdbren in gen w
lijciOienli Gr wur0e an . SlN'
1Si9~nl Baltimore acboren iuo g
lernte oas ShubniaAer- Sanoloclr
6bc cr N@oli5iii mllrOe, mar er az
Dluiifer 't6dtia. Gr mor paDrr'lD
lener gan5cu Sicnt5cit i'm liloll~'"
Oiiirift itatiouirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

Nns Wettcr.

Sir Nlorplano benic mo morgeI
flur: lcidltc pcr1noerlihc S9inOc; iiir
oen Iiitritt Columbia beutc for,
iuorgen pme6meno 6emolft leidre
lpcItIibc @inOc
Cbmo6l iiir oen 9lniang Der 9ode
iboncs @etter bel ndBiaer Iampero.
tiu porousgeiagt iit iino bod nod
9InQobe ipdter IN ser g9ohe pom &e.
itcl fommcuoe @iutcrihirne 5u er.
luarien.
@ciicrn 6arridte pieOerlm prdds
tiacs @ctter Gie bohite Sempero.
iur betrlg 80 @roo lum llbr 9lad.
mittaas mo Die nieorigite 80 @rao
5uiihcn Z mo s llbr Yiorgcns.
,Sn oen iibriaen @ctterbeobod.
hulgs Stationcn Ocs gonoes mar Die
nicorialtc Eemperotu wie iolgt.
Nilontic GitD SS, @ismord 6,
Bolton 36. Buffalo 26, GbarleitoH
40. Chicago is, 6IepeIano %, Gor.
pus 96riiti 81. GenDcr is. Ectroit
26. Gulut5 u. Goitport rs, @aI'
pcitou "a, Grcn Ban 4, SatteraS 46.
SABRE 2l. Selenn Is, Sadionoille
as. aauiaS GitD a. aHoroille 30,
yolnsuillc 80. @arqHette # Mem.
pas 36. Wlontaoncru 36, Wlontreol
n. 9|outudct 3S, gteiu Orleans as,
9iem yorf 36, Cfla6omo %, @itts
bura6 80 %6ilaOelpbia 36, @ortlono,
91cs rs. @ortlono, Ore, AZ, Gue6cc
6, 9lolcigb 36 Solt Sofe 0itp 30.
Son Srancisco IS, Ct Souis 2S,
ct %nh O. Scrnnton 30, Sbrcvc
bort 3S, Spofane 81 Tampa lS,
gSai6tngton 8S. &innipeg -i6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02
NgnarrimiIaIic0 @rcmner IdlIimncf

ADNhlC kuhHlltD ClSNAHtt lWllWhO''
,Su Dem 9eiiuocn bon GongreB-
Niitalico Hobert Dunn 9renmer, Scr
IN Gr Somoro ". Sens Sanoto-
rum nit Haoium bebanoelt miro, III
aeiicrn cine 9erihlinmerimg cinge.
irctcn lrob bcitigcr Sdmer5en,
DOn ocncn er 9epeiuigt wuroc, blieb
cr bci 9ciinmmg mo imterbielt lid
nit ieiner @attin un0 ieiueu 9ril.
oeri @ia mo 9eitb 9remuer, Die an
icinen aranfcnlaaer neilten
Srdnlcin Nlaraaretb GnaDlc ole
1ohtcr bon @iidoi CuaDle peldc
lido ebenians Der Northumberland
hmg mtcr5oacn bat lit nob Chicago
ac6radlt imo in 0as oorti9c y@eltcrn
Nopitol~ cinacliciert woroen IS
lulroe 0ciiern acioot oaB in 5oloc
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING i6r Sebcn
Derlon0crt uorocn III SDr 3nltouo
ii 6odit fritiidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

YaltimOre'Stry nabc t5rcmOntsNDc
(San25,o. 6cbi 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

SShnidcu Sic uidt sic beiahtn
cinc photographic Sgrcs llrgroN
DatcrS? glntiirlid fOuuen Sie e'n'
iOldlc nidlt 6abcn, wcil cs IL jeHv"
Sagcn nod feiac @6OtOgrap6le gaO'
9l6cr 36rc lircnfcl fUnncn %6OtOgra..
pbic'n pOn S6nen 6a6rn. llno Sn
IdnlOcn Siren gludfOmmcn cflpa''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

air5 Dor 10 llbr @orluitta8S ent.
sleiitc aili Der sOlonroeiir griidc Der
@oibiuaton Sotol 3iIs 9ir 5O35.
beitebenO ans jwei leeren @cpddIpa
gen. 5lpei leercp |aiiagicr @as.
CONS Wliidliber gSeiic iporo 9lic.
nduo perlebt mo mr. icbr aeriiaer
Shoocn allSeriAtcI Snlnerbin er
lit ser Yctricb oii oieicr Stredc iu
6olge Der @ntgleiirng cine oreiitiin.
oige Stodnu0. on es iolange nobni.
oen 3ra 5iriid aui"S @clciie 81 be-
ior0ern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

morning NJ X Moody vice prcsi-
dent Of the Prairie was questioned
concerning leases i'm the Usage coun-
Try and 1t developed that a pro-
vision Of those leases required the
Prairie to pay not less than 60 cents
barrel for oil on the royalty. \
bonus of 100000 had been given for
.hc leases This provision was i'm cf-
fec when Moody voted 10 place the
lr.,c of oll to other people at -
cents. came iu answer to question
of the attorney general on the mat
ter
Moody had spent three Years in
ioUu1ml u the oil fields an said
that uil ia that country brought $3.50
q barrel aud was about the same
grad" as that I'M the oklahoma field.
Told OF Foreign oil
j. +. Getty of the Minueh1hn oil
company related at length n cNpe-
r,cuces i'm the European oil nells.
comparing the grade of oil in 3aliciJ
and Roumaniu with that OF the OKLA
homa OIL with slight adyantlg" for
the foreign oils He said that an Rus
sia the government had taken over
the business 81 produciul oil JHG had
placed restrictions down 10 market
demands The same had been done
I'm Germany. and he declared it solved
the question. comparing the clu1l-
tionS Iu the European oil fields. inar-
kcts and cNeuthiuc. he Thought OKLA
homa oil should Doe bringing Sl.50 now
a barrel llc returned from Eurnpc
tie LIST Of september this year and
said that iustoed of the war having
a dcpressiul effect on the oil market.
it had stimulated %. one of iNs cX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

low them to flow only such an amount
per day as can be cared for without
exposure to evaporation ard undue
waste Of gas, modifying the amount
to be taken from day to day or week
TO week as facilities are available for
handling it which do not leave it ex-
posed 10 evaporation or permit undue
waste Of gas.
Treat all flowing wells alike. re-
gardless of potential capacity. on the
theory that they penetrate COM
mon reservoir. Surround by any
necessary rules to enforce the same.
making all rules applicable to the en-
tire state.
Make such necessary order CON
cerning storage already on hand a,
may be necessary"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

any success I'm its operations thore
Attorney Fitzpatrick crCss-eXam-
ined Mr. Getty closely as to the extent
of mis- knowledge of the oil business.
showing that his observations had
been somewhat casual as well as more
definite.
A plan suggested by the commits
sion for the conservation Of oil bv the
oil producers contains these pro-
visions
Make an order declaring all oil
wells In oklahoma which contain suf-
fi,icnt gas to be capable of flowing.
either naturally OF when agitated with
rods. to be wasteful per So and subject
90 control under the conservation
statutes " oklahoma.
"order such wells shut ia and al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
Iitilcns MnN KrNnlt.

LONDON, Sept 29. Ou:25 y mD
Americans who arrived TODAY from
Brussels say most of their country
men are leaving that city. fearing out
breaks because of strong feeling
among the population against the
Germans.
1t Is cited that after Gurgomaster
Max was arrested. numerous placard
We're posted warning the Germans
that II the burgomastor We're injured
the people Of Brussels had petrol
yitriol and butcher knives and would
use thCm.
While the German troops were tax
ing a party of captured Belgian sol
diers throuhg the city sunday, n
crowd became SO threatening that In
the confusion Two prisoners escaped.
The Germans promptly arrested six
civilians TO tallo their places. it j.
said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
Compromise is
Likely Result

Continued From Page OueD
general and then he made his de-
u1ud upon tho commission that j. T..
'\eill Doe summoned to appear he
fore the commission. with his books.
records and ANYTHING else from which
the Information he sought be oh
ouyd
Attorney Fitzpatrick ohicrr1 90
this hc.uHe. ho said the scci,ts & the
company u o.. business would be iuG
open 90 q class of competitors f. m
which they would gain all tine add
Vantage Attorney Fitzpatrick finally
offered 90 etc the Information to the
attorney general III the later would NOT
maxi, IL nuhhc. to which West rc-
p,ed that those torms were too hu-
milutiu- .or lrce American to ao-
.cpt
The hearing developed little tins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
Germans Begin the
Seige Of Antwerp

CONTINUED From Page oneJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
VILLA SAYS MEXICAN POSSIBILITIES ENDED Says He Will Support Any Government Set Up by .
 National Committee

Washington, October 19.--General Villa has informed the United States govern nient that unless something unforeseen occurs. hostilities in Mexico are at an end and that he will support any provisional government set up by the national coDl- mittee at Aguas Calientes.
 Villa said he would not accept Carranza as provisional president, but was satisfied he would not be chosen. It is generally understood Carranza does not desire to be provisional President wishing to be free to enter the presidential race at the sue ceeding election.
 Latest state department reports describe in detail the visit last Saturday of Gen erai Villa to the convention at Aguas Calfentes. When he arrived suspicious were awakened as to his purposes, but when he addressed the conx ention all doubt was removed He said he came to pledge by oath his support to the acts of the convention, so that no one could ever say he was unpatriotic. He was received with storms of applause. Later he en- braced General Obregon, over whom Vil- les break with Carranza occurred lie then wrote his name on the Mexican flag and kissed the banner, pledging again 60 abide by the decisions of the convention.
 American Consular Agent Carothers re- ported that Villas visit has produced a. profound impression on the delegates Villas pledge is taken to mean he has withdrawn his original demand that no military man be given the provisional presidency. The prevalent belief here is that Gen. Antonio villareal will be se- lected.
 The convention is awaiting the arrival Of delegates from General Zapata, and it is reported here that the southern chief himself nay attend the assembly,.
 Details of Carranza's decree vaeating mining concessions granted by Huerta reached the state department today. The instrument invalidates acts of the Buer- ta government between February 1s 1913 to August b. 1914. As matter of equity all interested persons are granted 60 days from September 3 to apply for new titlesf in default of which the land will be con sidered as free to appropriation by any interested person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
ANTWERP NOW 4
 DESERTED CITY Belgian Port Under Guard of German Blucjackets
 and Infantrymen

Antwerp. October 19.-(yia London, the Associated Press correspondent found the city guarded by bluejackcts and marine infantrymen from the Ger man stations at KieI. Cuxhaven an1 Wilhelmshaven. They were smelling the salt water again after a campaign of more than a month through B.sl- gium. ssIa
 Detachments of sailors among them recruited from the German merchant marine. were armed only with cutlasses and revolvers They lay several weeks behind the army. taking no part in tn" fighting and evidently are destined for sea duty after the capture of a port.
 German staff officers assured the correspondent that the German com mander, General Won Beseler, had found easy victory in his campaign where hard fighting was expected and desperate resistance where little trou- ble had been anticipated. The officers said Antwerp had fallen eight days ear Her than expected, the Belgians evil dently being disheartened by their nine weeks of defeat and also because of the easy manner in which the forti- fled positions behind the River Nethc were carried October and 7
 As the correspondent drove through miles of the streets of Antwerp the city seemed to have suffered less than had been believed. Indications of dam age wrought by the German shells were observed in all quarters but the de- strucrion usually was confined to in dividcal houses at widely scattered points. intervening buildings being un. toucbed.
 At German headquarters 1t was said this fact was due to the definite plan of the Germans to conSince Antwerp with minimum of damage that fur ther resistance was useless The heavy 12 end 16-inch guns it was stated, were not used against the city proper, but shells from thes smaller mortars were dropped throughout the place, few in each section until every quarter had been systematically visited.
 Antwerp is a dead city. The popu- lace has fled and the streets are de serted. Many of the houses which were demolished by the German shell fire are still smc king. Scenes of devastation are to be witnessed in the warehouse district along the river bank In addi- tion to wrecked buildings. piles of packing cases lie broken open and their contents strewn about the streets. Mill liens of dollars worth of merchandise has been ruined in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
MRS. GUSSEN APPEARS IN SCHUMANN RECITAL
Large and Cultured Audience Greets Brilliant Pianist in Beautiful
 Programme

Mrs. Edna Gockel- Gussen was greeted by a large and cultured audi erce at Cable hall last night in Schu- mann recital. It was the first of five, announced for this season by the Bir- mlngham Conservatory of Music As d girl Edna Gockel had ample tech nic for the performance of almost any concert work, but with the years has come that breadth of imag agination and that depth of emotion which differep- tiate the matured artist from the youns q. student or the amateur. This was Mrs Gussen's programmes
 l. Childhood Scenes" op 15. From Foreign Lands and People," "Curfous story Blind Mans Buff" 'Entreat- ing Child" Happiness Enough" I'm pcrtant Event" "Traumerei," "By the Fire Side Knight of the Hobby Horse Almost Too Serious" "Frigh.- enjne," Child Falling Asleep" "The Poet Speaks
 2. ta) Prophet Brd,' op S2 (From the Forest aScenes'); (b) ''Novelettc,' op. 21. F major; (c) At Evening"" op 12. fantasie piece; (d) Fable" op. 12 fantasie piece
 2. Symphonic etudes op. 13
 Mrs. Gussen was never in better form Her sympathetic tone quality was es- pecially remarked in the little pieces which made up group one--many of them very tender. In this group her reading was distinctly poetic. while in the larger numbers. where brilliant tcrhnlc was required, there was verve and clarity The symphonic etudes wicn closed the programme were full of interest fer the average listener as well as informing to the student There were splerdid bravura effects and In this group Mrs. Gussen rose to the f,ili acieht of her convincing power The artist received an ovation.
 The next recital will be on November 2. It will be a Chonin night. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
BRYAN PRAISES
 WILSON IN SPEECH

Joplin. Mo, October 19.--Declaring President Wilson had made good. and consequently should be supported, William J. Bryan. Secretary of State. in an address here tonight pleaded for the election or democratic United States senators and representatives in No vember.
 My Bryan arrived here after day of speaking that began with an ad- dre ss at Columbus, Kas. and included short speeches in several other Kan sas towns.
 1T come to you tonight with rec ord Of accomplishment such as never has been equalled by any one admin istrations in the same time. declared Mir. Bryan. ''No other Congress has better earned its salary. But when l see how necessary It Is for Presi- dent to have the Senate and House my re eret at not having been elected Presi- dent in 1896 Is not as great as 1t used to he The acts of the President are alpha and omega, but the Senate ani the House are the rest of the alphabet v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
ID TAKE STEPS ID REDUCE ACREAGE Would Have Banks Lend No Money for Cotton
 Growing

Montgomery. October 10. - (Special.) Cohesion rather than moral persuasion will be the steps taken in Alabama for the reduction of cotton acreage in 1915 if the state and national banks will agree lpvn plan submitted to them by lead CTS of the no-cotton- planting movement.
 The plan oontemplates the signing of 2, compact by state and national banks prohibiting the lending of money to farmers of the state unless they will agree not to use it in planting cotton. It is known that this suggestion has been made to the presidents of the va rious state and national banks In Ala bama. and it is reported that they may meet in convention at an early date for the purpose of giving full consideration to the plan-
 Captain Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner of agriculture and industries; w. H. Seymour, president of the Alabama di- vision, Southern Cotton association, and other well known officials in Alabama, have indorsed the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
JURY COMPLETE
 FOR CARAVAN TRIAL

Mineola, N. Y, october 19.-The jury that will determine whether it was Mrs, Florence Conklin Carman who on June 30 last thrust revolver through a shattered window pane in the office of her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman of Freeport, and shot and killed Mrs Louise Bailey, was completed here to- day in five hours and 20 minutes. Never before in the history of this county has a jury in a murder case been selected so quickly.
 Officials connected with the prose- cution announced tonight that night sessions might be held to complete the case before the end of the week. This will be determined tomorrow.
 Mrs. Carman was the most interested spectator in the courtroom today. The wife of the Freeport physician paid close attention to every detail of the proceedings. She studied the face of each talesman while the district at- torney or her counsel was examining him, but offered no suggestions
 She appeared to have perfect con fidence in her attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
GADsDEN'

Gadsden, October 19.-(specinl) Politics in the Seventh district have taken on new life within the last few days. Phi Burnett. secretary to con gre ssman John L. Burnett has arrived ana announces that MT. Burnett will be home sometime this week to begin his campaign Thomas H. Stephens, re- publican opponent of MT. Stephens spoke to about 25o men in the court house Saturday might. Charles Ronin- scn. republican nominee for solicitor of the sixteenth judicial circuit a's" spoke.
 In order to accommodate those who ro tc work before o'clock in the ,rorning Postmaster $. w Riddle has arranged to open the general delivery and stamp windows at ' o'clock, an hour earlier.
 specimens of the boil weevn have been found in Etowah and ao1oinlhs counties and farmers are being urged to barn their cotton stalks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
TURKEY WILL HOLD GERMAN CRUISERS Declines England's Request That War Vessels Be
 Discharged

Constantinople. october 19.--Cvia Lon- don, $50 p. m.)-The Porte has declined to discharge the German crews of the cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which have been in Turkish waters since early Tn the hostilities and which are said to have been sold by outsiders to the Turkish gov ernment.
 This reply was given in answer to the British representatives regarding the con tinued presence of Germans on board these two vessels.
 The government has now shelved the matter declaring 1t to be domestic ques- ton, although 1t had previously given re- peared assurances that these Germans would be repatriated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
REFUGEES RETURN
 TO ANTWERP

London. October 19-(7:45 D. mo The correspondent of Reuters says that according to dispatch from Antwerp large numbers of refugees are return ing to the Belgian city. This Is attrib- uted largely to assurances given them by Dr. Frank in a speech at Roos- endaal
 Gradually Antwerp is beginning to resume its normal appearance, says the dispatch. This Is particularly noticea- ble in the center of the city where the large hotels and restaurants have re- opened. Several of the stores are again doing business but in other parts of the city whole rows of streets still are as quiet as the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Deaths and Funerals
Marjorie Rolls

Funeral services over the remains of NIarJcrie Bolls, aged years, will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the private chapel of Shaw X Son. Interment will follow In Elm wood cemetery. The child is survived. by her parents. MT. and Mrs. Forney Bol1s. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Half nf Film Taken

Montgomery. october 19.-(Special)--Lee Cowart, state commissioner of mmgra tion, announced today that more than one half of the Alabama industrial develop ment film, which will be shown next year at the San Francisco exposition, has been taken by cities. corporations and in- dividuals. The immigration department IS charging s3 foot for the film, allow ing each corporation or individual enough space to show its proposition or indus try Commissioner Cowart does not be- lieve he will have any trouble in dis posing of the other half of the film
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
Contest Withdrawn

Montgomery. October s-(Special.)-P. B. Glass of Marengo county has with drawn his contest of the nomination of w. T. Miller for sheriff of the county. according to an announcement made by Gen. Bibb Graves, chairman of the state democratic executive committee Glass en- tered contest before the Marengo county committee, but Miller was declared the nominee. Glass then gave notice of ap- peal but the papers were not filed within the allotted time Saturday was the last, day for entering the appeal before the state committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-20
B. H. Brown

Funeral services over the remains of B II. Brown. aged 63 years, father of Motorcycle Scout M. V. Brown, who died Sunday afternoon at the family residence, 1915 Hayes avenue, will be conducted this morning at o'clock from the residence. Interment will fol- low in Elwmood cemetery. The de . crcosed is survived by his widow, three sons and five daughters.