davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Men Join Florida
Women,s Vote League

PENSACOLA, March 2s.-Organi-
cation Of branches of the Equal Suf-
frage Association have been effected
at Pensacola and other points in
West Florida, Miss Lavania Engle, of
Washington, leading the movement.
"A number of men have Joined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Widow Files Will
90 Years Afterward

MARsHFIELD, OREG, March %.
Thomas Kingston, a pioneer Of this
section, made his will in 1885, and
died shortly afterward. The will
has just been probated. 20 years after
his death.
The property, ranch land on Ken
lucky Inlet, has been held intact by
Mrs. Kingston and the eldest son.
Altus Kingston, but now there Is a
demand for a settlement Of the estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Sheriff to Whip
Brutal Husband

' FREDERICK, MD, March 2s.-The
wrongs OF an abused wife will be
avenged when Sheriff Conard applies
the lash 10 the bare back Of Ohio Spen-
Ger in the Frederick County jail. one Of
the few instances here Of resort 10 the
whipping post
Spencer was sentenced by Justice Fa-
bian Posey TO ten lashes and 30 days
Imprisonment. The Sheriff decided TO
inhiet the punishment himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
State Gets Site for
$4,000 Laboratory

PENSACOLA, March 2s.-The
Florida State Board of Health has
accepted from Pensacola the offer
Of a conveniently located site of FIVE
city lots donated for the purpose of
having erected thereon a State labo-
ratory. This State building will cost
not less than $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Boy Gets $1,000 for
Injuries From City

PENSACOLA, March 2s.-It cost
Pensacola $1,000 for not fixing dan
gerous spot in the brick pavement on
East Gadsden street Adrian Thomp-
son, Is, who was injured when his
bicycle suddenly went into hole in
the street, got verdict Of $1,000
damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT' Won't Gel
No More Fussing, Plasters
Salves and Corn Pains.
Try the New Wav

Just look at the way that corn comes
OFF, That's what you'll say when you
try wonderful ''GBTS-IT" on that corn
you've tried so long to pry off Of your
toe. It's easy to apply, "GETS-IT r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

~ rs. MARY a. =. DAVIDSON.
rs. and because Of her sedentary
habits had continual bowel trouble.
From the day she began taking Or.
Caldwells Syrus Pepsln she has had
no further Inconvenience, and natu-
rally she is glad to say kind things
OF this remedy.
a bottle can be bought-of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar.
People usually buy the fifty cent
size first, and then, having con-
WINGED themselves OF its merits, they
buy the dollar size, which is more
economical Results are always
guaranteed or money viii be refund
ed. Elderly persons Of both sexes
can follow these suggestions with
every assurance OF good results.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain II postpaid
by addressing DR. w. 3. Caldw ell.
4i9 Washington st., Monticello, III.
A postal card with your name and
address on II will do.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

one. two, three. and it's done! The
corn begins TO shrivel, away she goes,
surely. absolutely. A few drops win do
N 1GETS-IT" never makes toes red
and raw. Corn pains go! II means the
end of cutting and gouging of eorns
the end OF sticky plasters that don't
work ANYHOW the end of saves that eat
IN vo1ir toes no more harness" or
S1ssing TRY "GETS-IT,' the new, sure
way for corns and callouses
dGFTS-IT' Is sold by all druggists,
Csc a bottle, or sent direct by 70. Law
renee e Co, Chicago.
sGETg-IT'' Is sold in Atlanta by
Iacohs' Pharmacy. Elkin Drug Co,
coursev & Mum, Green-Trent Drug Co.
--ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
An UnfalIlng Kidney Remedy
Warmers Helps From the Very First
Dose.


There are few cases OF kidney and
liver trouble that Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy will not re-
iieve II you have pains in the back
or any other symptoms of kidney dis
ease, you should lose no time in get
ting bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy and begin taking
II as prescribed. It Is purely vegeta-
BILE and contains no harmful drugs.
Many physicians say it is the only
remedy that can heal with certainty
the frail, tubular structures consti-
tuting the important organs. Long
considered one of the Worlds great
est medicines for the kidneys, liver
and bladder, Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy soothes inflamma-
ton and irritation. awakens the tor
pid liver, aids digestion. stimulates
the enfeebled organs and heals at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Dangerous
Hair Dyes!

UeinRf on bottle Of hair dye BEWAht Z ~
meane that Il contains Sugar Of Lead ana NQls
rhnr. And Sugar OF Lead u deadly pclsonl 14e4
nrenarntions are not only sticky and areanys b1t
they rub on. Beware Of many eoqallsd -44lnn1
half dyes" These dangerous coal tyr proquet4
are not made from walnut stains and are hapip
20 iniure the skin and AFFECT The eyeeifht
Mary I. Goidmsn's Gray Hair heatoref " -
clean and pure az water and contains no tnloa4
heavy Lead and sulphuF that must b ahahon ~
II 10 absolutely harmless.
BE SAFEt Use Mary 7. GoIdman's
Gray Hair Restorer = BE SUREJ
Mary I. Goldmnn'a Gray Hair Restorer dcee noe
give the hair dyed appe4ranee because y e g
mild II makes the natural color come n4c4 ~
from four 10 eight dsys Where tne nnf " AYE
dissppear With one or two applicFtions. .AM
GOOD druggists sell II 81 s1!00 per bottle. y =
absolutely harmless.
EpEEt Tell me thg original color r. ys5Iz
y NEEs hair and TIL send you trial poszlf
in an unmarked package % shat you can k14gt
what claim. Kindly encloee I'VE 5-oen4 fteM
10 cover cost OF postage and PACKING All A.
goldman, a9 Goldman Bldg, -. Paul. MAnne
JACOBS PHARMACY COMPANY,
s Marietta St., Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

the same time. Its rec
ord in effectually re-
moving all kidney com
plants from the sys-
tenn is truly remarkable.
1t has restored thou
sands to perfect health.
and should prove equal
ly effectual in your
case. Try 1t. At all
druggists In soc and
S1.00 sizes. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Free
sample If you write
Warmers Safe Rene
dies Co., Dept. 4S5, Roch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Duffy's Again a Life Saver

Here's a woman who grew
weaker and weaker until
chance led her to try Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and it
came to the rescue, as it
usually does. But read what
she, herself, says;
Il wish to announce what Dudy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me.
Some time ago had very bad at
tack Of dysentery that lasted two
months. / went to my doctor and he
gave me powders and medicine. but i
did me no good, as grew weaker and
weaker-made me think l was getting
consumption of the bowels. ! nad
tried the best of brandies with no re-
suit. but good luck wanted II thatsfnX
ewes fell on a Duffy Pure Malt Whis-
KEY ad in the evening paper. looked
-. Of 0nrN. haIfDIE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

iid iiber oic 9}cnntbier5llAt Der Sap-
pen i'm ueriloiiencn Sabre ausldBt
miro 6ctont, oaB, wenu ni1t einc
ibleiuligc Scblmg Scr &cnnt6ier5lbt
csenhlea Our6 gcicsli6e NiaBnab-
men crfolgt, ooS 9luslterben 0e5
9lennt6icrs MIR nod cinc Srage Der
3eit lit. Der 9uppenoo0t iil6rt Die
@ermiuoerlnQ ocr &cmt0icr5o6I
6ouptiGhlic6 ollf Ocn iib allmdbli1
noQ5ic6enoen llcbergang Der logen.
&cnnIoppen 5pl 1Siiberlappen be5w.
9cttlcrlappcn 5rrid. Ger Sappe 0ibt
ndmlidl lmtcr Sem GmihlB Der i6m
acbroGtcu Glltur oaS 9towaOenlebeu
ouL CT miro IeB6ait mo iicOelt iid III
mirt6IGuitli6crcn @egenOen an ais
cs bic iinO, ia oentn cr frilber mt
leincn 9iennt6ier6cerOen berliIlIjo9
&ogt Stoof 6eiiiruortet, Dab oic nor
mcNi6e 9legicrinq S6riitc tint, I'M
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ole leef
nod criitirt, ouirebt 81 cr1altcn. Nle
3a6l ser &cunt6icrc, Oie GnOe l9l2
nod 293l6 teiulg, lit Jet OH 2o5
7Gl bcrobgcnmfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Sanrcn int Syleii6,
OeriiOpfem Nirrcn.
yl0n ne6mc Gin GiIas Snl5e, iueun
man Radcuidmcrscn OOcr
SlaieuIciOcn bat.

n, 6leiid biloet llrinidnre, pelde Die
ytleren IN Yemiibllngen, oieielbe bon
;Slut 6ll iiItriren iiberarbeitet unO
lle meroen etpos geldbnlt iinO lbper,
lollia. Meul Sbre glieren trdge imo
Qperltopft pcroen, miiiien Sic Oieiel.
Zen erlaidtern ipie sic Sbre @eo1r.
me prleibteru, inoem Sic alien uriu-
crtigeu glbfaIl oes &orpers entiernen,
lOlorigenfauS Sic 9iiidenpeb, ibDe.
reg aopfweb, S6minoelanf1le er.
ggalten. SSbr Wlogelt miro iouer, Sbre
2llnge lit beleat uno ipenn oas Mel-
sser iblebt it, boben Sic rbeltmati-
@e S6mer5eu. Ter llrin lit tribe,
oeuer Sat, Die &anGle rperOeu oil
ouno, oas Maiier breunt, uno Sic
HIllllen 8iuei ooer orei Nal m0brcno
veg ytocbt grlei1terlng iuhen.
llm oiele rei5enoen SGIret 81 neu.
HTallliren mo Ole ltrin.9iiidItGnoe oeS
%SoSrpers 80 beieitigen, boIen sic bon
N9rem 9lpotbefcr etiua bier llu5elt
SSao Salts." lle6men sic einige
Srssa9e lang Dor Dem 6rii6itiid eiuan
SBloifcl boll imo S6re glieren per.
zen S oam iein innftionireu. gieie
SSerllbmtcn Sol5e lperoeu ans Grnu.
Ucfldure uno Gitronenlait getnadt
ml Slt Siibia berblmoen imo iino felt
g.teuldenalteru beniIet lporoeu inn
souee ylieren aiI reiniaen uno 81 Itdr-
~, glaienleiOen 5u 6cenoigeu. nSao
SG;Tu.lts" iiho bilIig unihGolib imo
Suoen e ein angenebmes Yrnliie-9itbia-
S'valler+SetrGnt, oas BON MiIlionen
oOa oOn Dlduncrn iIto Hrouen ab unO 81
nEssrunten miro, iuelde 0d0urd ernIi.
6~en ylieren- ino SIoicuIeioen Dor.
Vndeiee.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
8Icibt Ditbi6!
NcriDamOclt graars
in Ountles Guar.
scbt iaua uuSl OSicmanS fam ia-
acn, ub SIR WrOhmnttcr'S ciu-
iadlcs Salbci Slice umO
Sducfcl-0Hc5cpt bcmntt.

@eiuo6e Seocrmanu mciB, oaB
Sulbei.Ebee imO S6pefel, rid)tig ge-
miiht, Die natiirIi6c 6arbe uuo ocn
SLANG oeS Saares 3nriidbringt, faaS
oNlieIbe ia6l, itreiiig oOcr gran ge-
norocu lit, Tertreibt S6nppen, ber-
6iuoert SSSilden lnO SoarouSfoa.
Sabre 5uriid fonute Ole Mirtur nilr
5u Snuie iabri5irt peroen, mas NIT
oielen Wlii6en perbnnoen mar Selt-
outage brau6en Sic uur in irgeno
elmer 9lpotbefe na9 o@Detb'S Sage
onO Sulphur Soir 9emeoD" no65u-
iraaen lho erbuItet fir 90 Gents cine
aroBe SSIoi6e oieies alten mertbpol-
len 9ie5epts
8leibt nidt graul Gcriu6t es!
Nemano fam ie6en, Oh S6r @uer
Soar gefGrbt BAT, oa cS li6 10 e6eu
ino uatiirlidb Oertbelt. Nlon feu1te
einiab eineu Sdlpanm o0cr cine
wci6e 8iirite Oonit al uno 5ie6t
oieie Strn6n na6 Strobn Olr6 oos
Saar. 9is 5lm N}orgen peri6min-
oct oas grnue Soar gfa6 elmer oOer
5iuei peiteren 9lppli5irlngcn bat eS
ieinc natirlide 5orbe wieoer erlongt
imo Iie6t gIdn5enO, weib unO 0ibt
ans
CN5eieel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Barrier Sulismanc.

3obl in feiner onOeren elropGi-
iAea @roBiiaot ipieIt ser Galisman
cine 10 groBc Hoae mie III Garis !;
iinJdblige cleeante 6raueu trogen ein
9Imulelt, nui oeiicn 9lusipa6l uno
6orn iie Gorge imo 9ta6oenten per-
ueuoen @elpiB lit bel 9laeoem auh
Elm meilig 8reloe am Spiel, ein me-
MIG .Wo0e mo elm luenig &ofetterie
bQtbeiligt ;mau la6elt elm menig ifep-
tifh, aber I'M @rltnoe ibrer Seele
nodte Die @oriierin oo6, penn aud
nit leiiem 9orbebalt, an oic @iln-
oerfrait iolher fIeiuen GaliSnlane
glniben. oWnn fam ia nicbt miiien
pieQeidt wirfen iic ood giinitig
unO ihaOen fonnen lie ieoenfaaS
niHt!" 9l6er mie 9eben, GIeioung
im6 glni6olmngen Der Yariicrin 10
Inb nafiirlidJ dnt9 fbre 7gdliSmdne
bon Der 0looc ni6t gan5 inobb1n-
gig; ons nierbldttriae aleeblntt. oaS
ileine iilberne ooer golocne @liids-
ibpeinden ole BON Dem Sllmelier
angefertigte Na1biIoun9 zines Suf-
eiienS onS 9(GeS lit I'M @rlnoe
ldngit rDeur ieu" ooS Dat feinc
rrbte Wunoerfroit mebr, OnS lit 81
betount linO onS tragen 81 OieIe
Sellte. Sic 6eriibmte Nme oe G6e-
bes, Die nit i6ren @abriagefiinlten
cine 10 grobc inibionoble aunoi1aft
nu5uloden oerlte6t, lit natiirlid au6
IN Sragen oeS 5aliSmonS ole flul'
6ige 9eratberin Der Eariier Gamen
umo bon ibr ging and Die NloOe aus,
ais 9lmulett irgenOwo am Collier,
am 9lrmbano, al ser ll6rfette, eine
iuin5ige 9}obbilolmg zines GIepban-
ten 81 ttagen; Der Glep6ant muroe
ooS @liidstbier Der &ariierin PTS
6nlo oaraif bon onoerer Seite
Sdneden lancirt wuroen lmo oiele
9lnbGneerinhen ianoeh mar Mme
De Ibebes nm ons @liid Der Enriie-
rinncu ernitli1 beiorgt, imo icbt er:
Debt iid in einem groBeh |oriier
Slate aud ibre Stimme, Inn fir oen
oliidbrinoenoen @lep6anten Eropo-
Gunoa 5it MAIDEN rTor 9laem Der
rpeiBe glepbant~ erfIdrt Oie Yptbia
pom 5eineitranOe, oooS 6eiliae E6ier
ser @ogooen, 0aS Die SeeIc Der am
meiiten oeliebten Singegangeneu aui-
nebmen fonnte, idiiBt Dor monnig-
fa6en @efabren. Eoneben fam sic
g6nede, oicies i6euBlihe @eibt6ier,
ni1t beItcben.~ 9lber Die obergldu-
tiide Yariierin brandt Iid nidt uif
@lepbanten iuO Sbnefen 5i be-
i6r1nfeu. iie maht aud ibre SiIwe-
len 5uSolismanc. 9ei gtabt 9ern-
lieinfetten iragen, 6ringt iider @liid |
ouor aaeni fr1nflicbe 6rnuen iolIten
ooS tbin." llnO onnn ge6t es in-
oiYbc bon 9rnbmanen geiueibte
fieinc @olomiin5en, iebr 'nieolide
f.einc SHnulditiide, ole man am
Salic trGgt Gnbel6ait mas oieIe
Ealismane permogen. Nlme. l6lau-
cert, cine onoere Barrier Eptbia
iiel rii6nIt iib ne6eu6ei, pom Eibtcr
Der @uoame 9oparu ab5uItdmmen
propnoirt oieie inOiiGcn @uuoer-
niiin5en uno beflogt eS bitter, Dab
Die Slieger Iie nibt tragen uDiit
oieiem GnGsman wiiroen iie oouig
luperIebt Stiir5e BON Uielen blnocrt
Netern iiberleben.~ Nebr fam man
pirflih BON einem Ealismon niht
Cttk k,otloprott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
Die arme Satte.

Nod oeft Der S6ncc oic mcitc Sltr,
Ger Wldr5 min nod Die Genne feeen
Der itarre Sroit liegt oilf ben @egen.
. fGme Oo6 Der 6riibling mrl
Eel5foppen trGgt man gar 81 germ,
Gie linoen 2iiite liuo 10 fern,
lln0 ale Gage miro eS gr0bcr,
Stott Sonnenidein berridt Sduec-
gcit0bcg.
Ger Meni6 Bat feline liebe gIot6,
9aum fam man iencn llnullt6 Dam.
pien;
Gie 9Irbeit itodt, iGnal lit 6as 9roo,
Qo mmB oer glrmc tGgli3 tdHpica.
llnO mas man nIh bonn 5aiten
ipridf,
4or Oiele SelIte lbiiien'S rift
@ie Dlan6c ale Gage inIter,
Secr 1T 10 monder 6ltterfaiten
llno mas Die @elt aud iuaeu mag,
Ger Sunger lit ein idlinmer &lnoe;
No nartet man BON Gag 81 Gag,
@enn au6 nod 9ronfbeit lit i'm
8unoc.
ga bilft fem Smpi8luang imo fein
S1rni,
Gas Gleno nngt tief i'm @eoGrm;
8roo mare oo Die bette 9pmpbc,
lluO parne 9leioer worme Striim-
pfel
@eiuno6eitSr6tbc lagen uiel
Bon wiiieni6aitli6eu MetboOen;
Qie 8iiBe worm Der aopf iei fiibl
llnO groBe 8oridt iei aebotenl
0oS lit Oic alte 2itauei,
Bon @eriteniAIeim uno Soierbrei;
slls mGrpu Oos aan5 lei6te @oben,
Ter @lenib min nn6 mas 9lno'res
Dabenl
glud iriides @oiier lit gan5 git,
Norii6er fam man gar nitt ltreiten;
God g9aiier madt nod lang fem
9lit,
@eid6rli6 lit eS, Simger leioenl
@er ie ieiu groO nit Ibrdnen oB
llnO trauerno in Der Siitte fab,
Der bat eS liherlicb erfabren,
8ie Die &e5epte pcrtblos maren.
sIu6 GeinIidfcit miro Oiel 0eriibmt,
geiouocrS bon Oen beiier'u &lailcn;
sd aber Jag es inperbliimt.
n9nS @lenA oriidt ole armen Maiieu.
Die Siitte lit nidbt iouitdr
. Wenn's ood cine @obnimg mar,
ySo iie oaS Siht oeS Cages ibMuen
Ga nil fem beIer Wlorgen ernuen."
Tiel @eIo miro 6eutc ongelpanot,
Gin @ifer berridt i'm gau5eu Sanoe;
yIu6 Baltimore lit pobl befannt.
Nlal reiormirt in ieoem Stanoe.
9plteriiA grei(eu lic iebt eiM,aa......
ytorolii6 miB Die Stnot nun fem;
|lou ibafit oiel nelIe @onlmiiIionen
Sold ietteS 9Iemtben tbut Ib lob
men,
0od itiIll mas niibt cin ofi'neS @ort,
Ole @o6r6eit min, man ia nidt bO-
ren;
80 ge6t es aIle Sabre iort
Gas Iolt lGBt iib 10 germ bet6oreu
SSer @icles bat. pia immcr mebr,
llno gr0Ber miro ser SIrmiIt6 Seer,
Die @iiieuibait lit fiir bic &ei6en,
9ein Smpf5pang miro Iic ic errei-
dcul q. ). 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
0as Nlennthier ltir6t nns.

9lus Gbriitianio miro aeiHrie6en:
SSn Dem 9eridbt, Den Der 9appenooet
Stoni ioeben al Die norpegiide &e-
gierling geri6tet bat mo in Dem er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

te,s ,SsoOnncntCn bic ben o9entiheu Cor
OeIyvO'noentcH" nidjt piinitIidD 0Oet unrC'
"oh'a crbaItcn, iiHb aebeteH, Der Sf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15


oiefcS Bii6leln De
iiben. NiS sum hcu
iigeu Ilee iino fiber
cine Qiinlon Nopien
0ieicr 9srioat gtha
bauoltna aeorud I
mn gratis ansge
fauot iuor6en. gii@ts
9lebnli1eS III iehiaIs
nogbcr ber6fienilidt
iuorccn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Vdne for bic MclTc in's 9nsIanb beIurat
6. NaIne. Nr li3, cil.NaItimurc.e .eirabe. nahs
6uiion oSnlr Ausune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
TUSCALOOSA ABOUT ID REALIZE DREAM 0F PAST 20 YEARS Perennial Navigation to the Gulf Ports Will Be an
 Accomplished Fact
 in 60 Days

Tuscaloosa, August 26.-(Special. )-Per- ennial navigation from Tuscaloosa to the gulf ports will be an accomplished fact within 60 days, according to an announce- ment made last night to the directors of the board of trade. Secretary Little informed the directors that the govern ment engineers stated that lock would be completed within two weeks and lock 2 during the next two months. When this work, which is now being done by the government, is finished. the goal for which Tuscaloosa has been working for the past 20 years will have been realized.
 The river is open now with the excep- tion of certain seasons of dry weather, but the completion of the two locks below this city will enable boats to ply the stream regardless of how low the water gets. The river is already open about l5 miles above Tuscaloosa and the com pletion of the work on lock IT. which is expected not later than early spring will bring to an end 20 years work or the part of the government and the ex- penditure of $l5.000,000.
 l A large delegation of TusscaloOsa Knights of Pythias will attend the con vention of the fourth district, which con. venes at Gordo Friday. Delegates from | lodges all over west Alabama will bt | present and a number of the state off |. cials, including Grand Chancellor L. G Waldrop of Anniston. will take part ir l the convention. The degree of knfgh ] will be conferred Friday night by a spe
 cial team from Tuscaloosa lodge thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
WOULD CHANGE FEDERAL RESERVE
 BANKING LAW

Washington, August 26.--As a result of conference today between members of the federal reserve board and Senators Owen. Hoke Smith and vardaman, bill will be introduced in Congress to reduce the amount of capital necessary to quali- fly state bank for membership. in the federal reserve system from $25,000 to $15,- GOO with proviso that the capital stock
 must be increased to s25,oo0 within nine
 months.
 Senator Overman today introduced a bill to reduce the tax on emergency cur
 rency during the first three months out standing from 3 per cent. The reduction of the car Aol required for state mem- , bers of tasr serve system is advocated by the sos fn senators as a relief for the finatF -ipgency In the south due to the} nteil cotton abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS TENNESSEE RIVER $500, 1000 Structure Will Span River at Market Street,
 Chattanooga

Chattanooga, August 26-(Special.) )-Act- ual work is expected to begin at an early date upon the new $5O0.000 bridge to be erected across the Tennessee river here at the head of Market street. The war department has officially approved of the plans of the Hamilton county bridge commission and soundings have already been begun.
 In spite of the large outlay necessitated by the erection of the new structure the present bridge is being thoroughly overhauled and when the former is com pleted two bridges will be available for traffic of all kinds between the heart of the city proper and North Chattanooga.
 Power from the Brady dam at Hale Bar, Tenn, is now being used in Nash vile. The electrical energy is being sent from Hale's Bar to the power station of the Ocoee dam at Ocoee, Tenn. From this last named point 1t is being sent to Nashville over transmission lines which had already been strung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
Passengers Crowded Into Sections Hourly Expect Arrival of German Cruis- CTS and When They Do Not
 Come Are Disappointed

Mrs. Amy c. Taylor, who recently landed in New York on the Campania, writes for The Age-Herald the follow ing letter descriptive of an ocean trip during time of war:
 We were due to sail at 2:s0 and l was on board at and we never weighted anchor until G. The river was full of transports waiting to take out soldiers to France or Belgium and our place at the dock was occupied by one loading up, so the Campania was in the middle of the river and we were conveyed to her by tender. Imagine all those enormous American trunks being moved twice l have never seen so much baggage in my life; half the people on board say all their baggage was left on the continent (and one woman lost a maid in the tumble at a railroad station and she is sending her courier back to hunt for her.) l won der what time we would have finally left Liverpool if every one had had his due amount of luggage l was amused at two American women in an awful Pittsburg drawl One said when she SOt ilDIit Stit NOulu never leave aBaln. and the other felt it would make her appreciate her boy more than ever af- ter seeing all those fine Englishmen marching off to war" l am quite sure that my friend is already, like many others on board, planning that their next trip would be to Belgium to see the new battlefields and those won 1erfuI forts at Iiepe
 Meets MT. Stead
 One had the nerve to say to me that after the war Belgium would grow rich quickly as so many "trippers would want to go and see the sights. When l got on deck l met MT. Stead. the American vice consul at Liverpool, who was signing up for the Campania free bill of health. l talked to him for quite awhile, and was so glad he was there for it helped me over mJ first blue moments at leaving. There was already a line of people the length of the boat waiting to get deck chairs. l simply would not stand in line and wait, the consequence was I got no chair, like many others. There were a plently left, but no deck space to put them. AS for the purser the peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-27
INSURGENT MINERS
 THREATEN WORKERS

Butte. Mont, August 26.--More than 1000 insurgent miners tonight marched to the mines with the announced pur- pose of preventing any Western Fed eration miners returning to work.
 A mysterious killing occurred late today in the headquarters of the insur- gent miners.
 Trouble is feared