davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
THAW'S LIBERTY
UNDER BAIL WOULD
NOT MENACE PUBLIC
CONTINUED from Page One,

cluded an examination of his present and
former mental attitudes with reference to
all his acts"
A careful physical examination to de-
termine the presence or absence of strue-
tural or functional disturbance of the ner-
vous system also was made.
In its studies and deliberations" says
the report, ''the commission has in the
main confined its attention to facts pre-
ferring to attach little Importance to con-
ficting opinions of experts and other wit
nesses.
Harry Thaw attended church with his
mother today, accompanied by one of
Thaw's guards.
Later they were informed of the finding
of the commission, but neither would COM
ment saying they were acting by advice
of counscel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
MOrrisons Murdered

Salt Lake City January 11.-Police
of this city are searching for two men
who, while masked. walked into the
grocery of John G. Morrison last night
and killed Morrison and his son, Ar
ling Morrison. John Morrison died on
the operating table at hospital. Young
Morrison. before being slain, shot and
wounded one of the murderers. The
police believe the murder was for re-
yenge. Morrison some time ago killed
burglar who attempted to rob the
store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

st. Lawrence valley to be followed by
the northern half of the wave OF hlgh
pressure that has been in the west DUR
ing the last two days. This will bring
about another cool change along the
northern border states. Tonight the
reading at Williston was degrees be-
low zero, and Winnipeg reported Il
degrees below zero. Seasonable weather
prevails over the remainder or the
northern states.
A bank of high pressure occupies the
western cotton region, and until it
crosses the meridian of Alabama, mod
erately cool weather will continue here.
Little change in the weather or tenn
perature are to be, expected Monday
or Monday night.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
Tenn perature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR VAN DER MEER
Will Be Given at Cable Hall Tonight
By Local Friends of the Blind
ViOlinist

The benefit concert for Herr Vanld der
Nicer, the blind violinist, will be given at
Cable hall tonight, beginning at S:15 o'clock.
1t was arranged by local musicians who
are trying to assist the Belgian to get
to his parents in Los Angeles. He re-
Gently lost his eyesight and though a
highly gifted musician. has been playing
on the streets to get funds to go on his
way.
Those who have heard him play pay
the highest tribute to his ability and
worthiness charge of so cents will be
made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
CARL HOPF TO Be
PLACED ON TRIAL

Frankfort on the Main, Ger, January
11.-Carl Hopf, a druggist, will be
placed on trial tomorrow on a charge of
having poisoned his two children, his
father and his first wife and on hav
ing attempted to poison his second and
third wives and another person.
Hopfs first child died in 1896, ard
his father three days later. His wife
died in 1902, and his second child in
1906. Poison was found in all four
bodies.
Hopf is accused of employing cholera
and typhus bacilli in an attempt to kill
his third wife, He was arrested twice
but was released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
CUYLER HASTINGS
KILLS HIMSELF

New York, January 11.-Cuyler Hast
ings, so years old, an actor, identified with
Belasco productions, killed himself here
last night.
Mr.. Hastings spent the summer in Eu-
rope and on his return last August COM
planned of being under a severe nervous
strain. His last appearance was as Mat
thew Standish in 1.-THE woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Marion Man Is Robbed

J. b. Dickerson of Marion was held up,
beaten and robbed at Forty-first street
and Second avenue, Avondale, about $3.50
O'Clock Saturday night. The highwaymen,
who were reported to be two negroes ser-
ously assaulted Mr.. Dickerson and robbed
him of $47 in cash, his watch, diamond
ring and various other articles of value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

help out and inquit
Of his liabilities W =
developed: The res
from Brminghg D OF
the old negro dhood
on a small ago he
bought a which
proved ur swappedo
Ii for tb las hitched
to his dance of S25
on the hL r had served
notice on hi amount was not
pail at once !. .cyy on the mule
and wagon for S. tion of the debt
What other deb, 10 you owe?" asked
the secretary.
Mary a one; that SIS is all owe in the
world
1T is necessary that all your debts be
scheduled in order to get the benefits OF
the bankruptcy act"
The man reiterated that he had only
the one debt, statement that was cor
roborated by the old negro. who by the
way. was as respectful in speaking to
and of the crippled white man as if he
was the owner of dozen plantations.
The necessary papers We're fixed up With
out cost and the strangely assorted pair
made their way TO the office of Judge
Alex Birch, who filed the papers and
marked across them costs remitted.'
The man and his dusky attendant at
tracted much attention as he crawIed
about the building, and every one was
impressed with the look of determination
and indomintable courage that was on his
rugged countenance This gave way to a
look of grim satisfaction after he had
got his bankruptcy proceeding settled.
and climbing into his ancient vehicle he
drove away.
ANY man who would take from that
man his old mule and wagon would hit
his grandmother with meat axe re-
marked one of the court attaches, and
every one who heard him coincided with
his sentiments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Local Data
Weather Conditions

High barometer pressure and cooler
weather is general in the south, but in
the northern Mississippi valley states
moderate temperature rise occurred
along with a low barometer area now
crossing the lakes. This low is causing
moderately high winds and light pre-
oipitation at lake stations. Buffalo re-
ported a wind of Sc miles per hour at
o'clock tonight.
The depression in the lakes will prob
ably make rapid movement across the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Weather Forecast

Washington January 11.-Forecast
for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Mon
day and Tuesday, continued low tenn
perature
Georgia: Fair Monday and Tuesday
with continued low temperature
Tennessee: Fair Monday and Tuesday
without decided temperature change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
REWARD

\ REWARD OF $50 Is HERBY Of
FERED FOR THE ARREST AND CON-
yICTIoN OF ANY PERSON, NOT DULY
COMMISSIONED. HAVING IN HIS POS
SESSION OR EXHIBITING A SPECIAL
Or REGULAR POLICE BADGE OF
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
THIS REWARD Is AVAILABLE TO
POLICE OFFICERS AS WELL AS ANY,
ONE ELSE
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
BY ii. =. RYALL. SECRETARY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Asa Hamilton Teal

News came to Birmingham yesterday of
the death of Asa Hamilton Teal at his
late residence in Talbotton, Ca, last week.
Interment followed in Talbotton last Fri
day. The deceased was survived by four
sons, Herbert, Will and Clarence. of Tai
bottom. Ca, and Alva Teal of Birming-
ham, as we'll as two daughters, Mrs Gill
lespie of Griffin. Ca, and Mrs Mandy OF
Grayfeather, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Newsame To Testify

Atlanta, January 11.-(Special.)-B. NJ.
Newsome of Birmingham will be one of
the witnesses who will appear in Atlanta
tomorrow to give evidence before United
States officials in the investigation of the
alleged motion picture trust" All south
ern witnesses will gather in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Deaths and Funerals
Polly Fuller Candy

Funeral services over the remains of
Polly Fuller Candy, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Candy of
800 First avenue, West End, who died
Friday. were conducted yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Interment followed in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
Have Many Problems

Some of the problems that will receive
early attention from Congress are: The
taxing of trading in cotton futures to pre-
vent speculation; constitutional amend
ments granting suffrage to women and
prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
liquor; Panama canal legislation, includ-
ing the fixing of the form of government
and the abolishment of the free toll prop
osition for American ships; investigation
of the Calumet and Colorado mining
troubles: strengthening OF the army's or
arization and the authorization of two
new battleships for the navy; construction
of government railroads in Alaska; estab-
ijsament of a lteracy les. fer immigrants;
extension of federal aid for roads and
fo~ instruction in agricultural and trades:
regulation of the employment of seamen.
The Alaskan railroad measure has first
place on the calendar of both houses of
Congress, and will come up for consider
alton tomorrow. 1t Is believed that Con-
gIess will agree to the financing of gov
ernment roads TO develop the resources of
Alaska, and to bring its coal and min
erals into commerce.
Rural credits legislation probably will
be advanced as an administration bill and
handled as was the currency reform
bill.
Antitrust legislation VIII be taken up
Ly the Senate interstate commerce COM
mttee late in the week.
The Senate privileges and elections COM
.mittee will meet Tuesday to consider the
credentials of Senator elect Blair Lee of
Maryland and Frank p. Glass of Ala
bama, appointed by the governor to
succeed the late Senator Johnston. The
appointment of w. r. Denson of New
York as member of the Philippine COM
mission also will be taken UP Tuesday.
Resolutions for the investigation of the
Calumet strike are expected in both
houses tomorrow. Senator Ashurst mas
arrounced that he will demand an in
vestigation as soon as Congress convenes.
Senator Thomas will address the Senate
tcmcrrow on his resolution for interna-
ti,rol eiIyar conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
C. C. Odom Store Burglarized

The general store of c. c. Odum at
First avenue and Sixth street was bur-
glarzed in the early morning hours of
Sunday and thoroughly ransacked by The
thieves. 1t was stated that merchandise
to the value exceeding $100 was taken.
Detectives are investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

or Weakness and Loss of Appetite
le Old Standard general strengthen
z tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
)NIC, drives out Malaria and builds
the system. A true tonic and sure
ppetizer. For adults and children. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
George A. Peckham Dead

Milwaukee, January 11.-George w.
Peckham, nationally known an educa-
tor. author and entomologist. died at his
home here today, after a brief illness
aged 6S years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FCuND--A black velvet handbag. Owner
car secure same by identifying same at
ZIG n. I'D st. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
RAWAY STRIKE
SITUATION MORE
FAVORABLE NOW
Mass Meeting at Capetown
Is Attended With No Dis
Order-9000 Persons
Present

Johannesburg, S. A.. January 1.-THE
railway strike situation was more favor
aole tonight. The mass meeting of the
council of the trades federation. held in
the market square, was orderly. Martial
law was not proclaimed, ana conditions
We're quiet here ana at Pretoria.
The mass meeting at Capetown was un-
able to agree to resolution either for
or against the strike. This points to the
continued loyalty of the cape men. which
the pivot of the situation. Restricted
way service continues to all points.
jarrants for the arrest of Balm and
son, leaders of the trades federation,
re not ben executed owing to the vigil
ce OF their followers.
line thousand persons attended the
rket square meeting. Not q policeman
soldier WAS visible, although many
re secreted nearby Mason delivered
violent speech, but the other speakers
re moderate Balm, secretary of the
Grafton urged that there was still time
compromise and suggested the forma-
,,ul of "A conciliation board.
Other speakers urged respect for the
law. Resolutions were adopted supporting
tie federation and in favor of a general
stlike.
Capetown, January ia conflict Of
opinion as to the advislbilty of a strike
was displayed at the mass meeting here
Today Younger men favored the strike,
but the predominance of feeling WAS
against II, and it was impc ssible to carry
81 resolution.
The presiding officer declared the meet
ing closed. 1t then resolved itself into a
laborite meeting and ldopted a resolution
demanding that strike leaders be liber-
ated; that the defense forces he disband-
I'D and that the policy OF railway re-
trenchment be changed.
The authorities regard the meeting as
encouraging. because all responsible rail-
way leaders We're opposed to a general
strike and deprecated Syndicalism of rev.
olutionary methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
STAGE OF
REGULAR SESSION
WILL START TODAY
CContinucd From Page oneo

~~>-|N~N-~- >>,-~y>-~>-->-->->
cut session will be crowded with work
lhltli well INTO the summer. Efforts will
be made to dispose of the appropriation
DIS and to push the more important
work so it may be completed by June.
This Will be done so democratic con-
gressmen can get out into tteir own states
TO join III campaigns for the fall con-
gressional elections.
President Wilson has impressed on party
leaders his belief that legislation prom
lsec by the democratic platform should
be accomplished early as possible SO
senators and representatives may take
an active part in the defense of the party
Ia the fall campaign when the control of
Congress will again be at stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

JOHNS Undertaking. Co. phon. ioaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12

LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17
@robartiser Gmpfans fit uaiere'
yss sa,.S-
Mili5. !;

81 Iaak1lbert, 1lt66dd ddte mon lager,
batten iiti1 bieI Gintpobner 91etD' nlnts
am Mittmo1abenb allf Der Mtnnefofaz
@trabe perlan1n1elt UNI unlere 9olba=
teninngenS unb Sic 2. NegimentSz
fapelle BET Der Seimfebr bon @an1p
OecGop, 5parta, isis. 81 beptllfommz
men. @S tpt1nmelte mir 10 anf ben
9traben. glt unb Sung, Wldnner uno
;5rauen, 8adfif6e, &inber, unb &tnbz
letn IN 8abp .GarrtageS maren oa I'm
Sen uSoloier 8opS" 5u5uiubeln. Die
b6ie BubenzBfetfe lteb tbren marne1toen
Nuf I'M 9 sl1br ert0nen aber 0ien1ano
i9eerte ,li6 baran. DaS iunge golf
mar ba UNI ettpaS 81 b0ren unb gu leben
nnb Sic ga113e YoltSetna6t tDdre ni6t I'M
@tanbe getpeien baSielbe na6 Saule gu
iagen.
l1ngefdbr UNI etn balb neun 1br 5og Ste
100 W2ann 1tarfe 8anb na6 oer1 8abnz
bof unb ipielte etne luittge @etie alS Ser
a3ug auf ser Nortbmelternbabn fllr5 nod
9 ubr IN BEN Babrbof etnrollte. 3ur
1elben 3ett feuerte 8urgS 8atterte einer1
@aiut ab. Die Milt5 forl11trte itd
bann unb nit Ser 100 Mann 8a1lb an
ser @ptte betpegte iid ser 3ug nah Der
britten @lbltrabe, bann l1a6 ser Mtnnez
iota un0 ldng8 Ser Mtnneiota bis na6
3. gforbitrabe, bann na6 8roabipan
nnb Lungs Ser 8roaomap btS l,s9iioz
itroBe unb bann .5ur Tl1rnballe. STE
&apelle ibtuenfte ab BET S6ellS 6alle,
Ste So. rN1, betrn SpernbauS llnb 0ie
W1adtne Sun So. bel ser 5ur11bane.
Gs bot eir1en berrlt6en Nnbltd lpte
Ser ,3ug our6 Sic Mt1neiota 5trabe
mari6irte. gln betben getten Ser
Strabe brannte Hptfeuer ll11b bon ungez
fdbr 20 i11ngelt 9euten lpel6e I'M 3ug
1nttnari6trten tpuroen fortmdbreno
uNonan @anoleS" obgei6oiien. Sen
@6lub beS 3ugS btloeten unsefdbr 20
30 9lutornobtle, l1nlere Sunge11S tpaz
rem i6on om W}tttag In Weanfato angez
.fargt, bltebe1 aber sort bis gum Nbenoz
Sus oan1tt Der porberettete @r1pfang
nt6t perpfnl6t tpiirOe. @tn fet11er
'2un6 mar In Ben perl6ieoenen 6allen
porbereitet fn--ser1 uno bte. SllngerS
4a6ten it'd, nod ebe lie nod 5aufe
gtn9en. Ser Dtenit 0teies Sabr mar
i6merer tpte Dor 2 Sabre1 unb ie0er ipar
ber5lt6 frob alS oaS 6el0lager gu Gnoe
mar nnb e8 ipteber nod 9auie gt11g,
neber SEN @n1pfang iparen bte SungenS
natirlt6 bo6erfreut uno ite be0anfen it6
au6 ber5lt9 bafir,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17
nifter bes Musndrttgen, empttng gez
tern bie Mitglieber les biplpmatis

nifter bes Muspdrttgen, ernpttna gez
itern Sic Mitglieoer tes biplDmatis
:fben &orps. Ser @enat bielt eine
t1r5e @ebeimfiBung ab. Mus gutter
Aueue perlautet, bob mon iiber oas
sMiagardaY YrnfDfDn oebdtfterte, ipeiae'
8ef9liii1e aber biesbe3iigli6 eefaBf
tpurben, fonnte ni@t in @rfabrung
gebra9t tperben.
Ser Mef ber @arnifon bon Buaz
balaiara traf bier ein. Die Sffi3iere
beri9ten,. baB General Sofe Mario
Mier, Ser @puperneur bon Salisco
11n6 Sberbefehlsbaber Ser 6Dberalen
in @uaoolaiara, BON ben @ebeuen
gefangen uno nobrfdeinli6 erf@of<.
fen tpurbe. guf Der @ebenenzSette
ION @eneral 2ucto 8lanco Dor benz
@ir3ug in @uabalaiarn t06li@ Derz
tpunbet tporben fem. Mlon gla1bt
bier, oaB betreffs Gtnfebuas elmer
probiforii9en &egierung ni9ts 3u err
ten febt,. ebe bic Deputtertenfammer
oa5u @tellung niunt. Sm augez
meinen 1T Sic bieiige 8ep6lferung
betreffs etnes 9rtebensf4luf1es opti<
1ntitti@ geitinmt.
81 9afo, .13. Suli. Siinf Milto<
men Dbnars in PGpiergel6 Ger &cnz
ititrtipnaliften, unb etne Tra4tcar
boiler @tempelmaf@tnen tpuroen in
Suare5, Merito, bon Mgenten NtQas
an Mlbertp Bant, 0em @eprdsentanten
Garran5as abgeliefert. @elb nno
Maf9inen ipuroen bor mehreren Woz
9en in Suare5 BON 8tqa benz S4ab>
neiFer Ser &onitttuttonaliiten @era<
pio Mguirre abgenommen. 9as @elo
miro tns @auptquartier @arran5as
gef6idt peroen.
@an Tranctsco, 13. Sult. Ser
.&reu3er South Datota" Der pdb>
reno Ser lebten Monate ir merttants
f4en @etpdiern itationtert mar,
febrte beute bierber 5uriid. 9as
@6tff miro ins &eparaturood ge<
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17
.; opn @ouutp i5>dr I'M September.

Yorfebru1lgen fir bic am g., 4. unb 5.
9eptember itattftnoenoe Tair lt1lO be-
rettS I'M oollen @ange. Gs mtrb baS
8eitreben be8 Tatr 9luSi6nlleS letn,
etne bellere Tatr gu perani italten mte je
5uoor. Dte i6on 9elt6erten freten Ntz
tarftionen lino oerart, bab obne s3meifel
bte Betetltgung ietten8 beS 8ubltfumS
eine 9r0bere ietn mtro mte lebte8 Sabr.
l11b eS fann angenommen lperben, bab
Die r@rbtbtttS" oteleS Sabr pie1fdlttger
unb bel1er iet1 tperben lpte lett Sabrer.
GS ben0ttst nur ether fletner Nuf111unz
terung bel SEN Tarmern unb ben Sc
i6dftSleuten UNI etne mtrflt9 lebens=
tperte NuSltellung gu betperf itelGge1l.
@te unS Sefretdr @ngelbert n1tttetlt,
bat er berettS etne Nn5abl freie gttrafz
tionen gelt6ert tpel6e grunoperlbtebe11
iein ueroen bon trgen0 etnaS oab biSber
bter 9e5etgt murbe. Nuf Dem Yroz
gramn itub etrtse 9lumrnerrr BON
uBron6o Sobn" unb. ether saruppe
BON. sebn @tlb5 @eit Scouts" -1inb
Nettern. Sn bent et1re1t Nfts tptrb. eiti
@6etngefe6t :peranl6auli6t spifben
rBrondo Sobn4 ut1O ett1er 8a11be bon
01eneeaoen, Nnideine1ao iino Ser @c0nt
u1lo ietn 8ronbo perlpur1oet uno bte
6enegaoen ma6en etneng Nngrtfi 1pie :er
auf Dem 8oben auSgeitredt aoa fieat.
SIN nd6iten Nugenblid ieoo6 Sat Ser
|5cout ietne 8u6ie .angelegt unb .ein
|96ub nod benz anoeren ,fdllt. Die
Nngretfer 116en oas @ette un6 ei,tge
meroen perrDunoet u11b anoere getDtet.
Gtn anoerer Nft 5etgt Sic uDonp @rz
|preb" friiberer Sage uno sic @efabren
u1b 0te Nufregung bet1n Iran8port bon
Broptant iiber ote @beter. Gir anoere1
| Setgt Ben Sang etnes Yferoebieb8, Elm
meiterer etn @opboD Mettrennen unb
|eS gibt auh etne grbtbttton bon !&unlt=
reiteret. 9teie freten Nfte perben an,
p. nno 3. Sag Der Tair por Sen Mett=
rennen gegeben.
ylr OQS 2Seftrennen 1tl10 lDte0erllnl
$4,000 ausgeiekt unb 5fpei Nenne1l
Ifinoen an ieoem Der lebter1 5tpet Sage ltattt,
Stir Brdnten merben $l5OO.0O per=
lausgabt. Die Brdnltenltite 1T beretta
in 8orbereit1ng uno tpiro I'M Nueult
perla1lot tperoen. gtn Sober nerfe
Iltd l6bon jett Ste Gage, 3 g., 4. u1.o 5.
5epte1lber u1lo nebnles R1 f6on iebt
por, Der 6atr penisitenS etnen Sag bei=
snlDobnen.
Sarolo Neinefe oerbringt oieie
|IsgSo6e am OetnnetonfQ See.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17

8irgtnia, W1i1l1r. Sci et11er1 Ser
i9perite iemalS in bteier @egen0 perz
5et6neten @epttter itnb bret Derionen
perlett iporoe11, Sin @a6mann Der.
8irstnta &c, Nat1D 2afezMlbls tpllrbe
bon eipem Blike geltretft lnb betdnbt,
Ill1libelltifistertes Md66en ipurbe
ndbrenb beS 9turmeS BON etr1e1n Nuto
ntebergeran11t unb 6, Slufe trug 6ur6
et11erl 8ltbl6lag Sic 2dbn1un9 eine8
T1beS bappr. Setn @etnn gertet III
8rano. Der.9tnrn1 bat In Ser Stabt
u11b BET umgegenb gang erbebltden
Shaben Qneerihtet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17
Seine 9ante.
suifrasette itredt iid lang it
Die Mntlagebant bin.
@abn1t ii6 ibres &erbredens.

2onbpn, 13. Suli. 9lls bic @uf=
fragette Mnnte 8el, bic berf fu4t Dat,
bic beriibnte alte ct. Sobn'sz&ir@e
i'm Meitmtni iter nit elmer 8ombe gu
5erftDren, benz @t@ter borgefiibrt
pube, fagte ite: nSS@ bebaure nur,
baB bas i1fame 9ing ni@t losz
ging." @ie ma ftol5 auf ibr Ser
bre9en. @on ber betenben 6rau,
bic iie ertappte, als fie bic Climb
{@nur arftedte, fagte iie, baB ibre
&lugbeit elmer be6eren @a9e mir
big lei, unb rtet ibr, it@ ben triez
gerii@en @uffragetten an5uf@lteBen.
rsS9 .polte bic Stride in bic 2uft
1prengen unb gu benz 3pede tpollte
i9 bic 8onbe beniiben", fagte iie.
9ann itredte ite ii@ Der 2dnge na@
in Der 8onf fir bic Mngeflagten aus
unb erfu@te bic @efdngntsaufiebez
rim nm Elm &ii1en. sic m0ge lie
&peden, tpenn Der San borbei 1ei.
uMbieu, bu be5ablter 8uub!" fagte
iie gu bem Ri@ter, ber ibr iagte, ii@
anitdnbiq au betragen.
@tttg trteoltN per.
6eier ber s9la@t BON &ppne ieitens
ber Drangemen.
8elfait> SSrlan6, 13. Suli. DaS
bartnadige 8erlangen oeS proteltan-
tii9en 9eiles Der 8robin5 lliter
1ta9 Musi9luB bon ben 8irfunger
Der SSrtiben Some &ule 8.+. fal1o
neltett 9lusbrud BEL Ser beuttgen
Setter bes Sabrestages Der 96la9t
BON BoDtte. Die Seier fa1.o u11ter
groBem @11tbuiiasntus ifatt. Str 60
1paro tgar}p1, Ser lfter<lniot1iiten-.
fiibrer, Il rsiittt ali ser Spite bon :, 900.
9ra1gemen: sic 1nari6terten olr9.
oie Stoot 8elfait nod Drumbep, no
Cir gotparo l1nb anDere &ebe11 bielz
ten. Das nationaliitiide 8iertel in
8eIfait mur6e bon oen Deirtonitra11-
ten iorgfaltig permieoen, un0 gu fei-
.ner 3ett tpabre1tb Der Concentration
fa1net Sic ripaliiiere11oen Taftionetl.
in 8eriibrung. Dos Witlitdr itono
alleroings IN ben 8aiernen bereit,
aber es blieb alles rubig. @iele 9lne=
rifaner Dobnten Der Jeier BEL.
Saltilo, Merifo, IL. Suit. Sen.
MlDareoo, Der 8efehlsbaber Ser
Srnppen Ser Rpnitit1tionaliiten bpr
8uaDmas beme1tierte beute bas @ezs
rii6t 6oB bic merifaniiden Regiez.
rungstrnppen oie @taot gerdumt baz.
ben. MDarebo .fagt, bab er Sic
9taot immer mod belagere nnb feine
5rnppen io dufgeifeat babe, oob bic
5taot bDn Ser 2anb1eite bpllitGnoiq6
eingei9lofen iit.
sSn Der 60be Don Buffalo 8lr.
auBerbalb Des Nep Dorfer 6afens,
1T Der 9ampfer nRofebale allf Ser.
Jabrt bon Hpdapan nah Der Battern
anfgelaufen. Die 600 Yafiaaisrp.
+ Sm1rDen n1tf nf1fprr Nnntps trntisf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17
Neuer sdul5enins.

Ofah bem neuen 5taatSgeieb nub
iebes Sabr ETH 5dulSeniu8 aufgeno1nz
men iperoen. Brof. Netm, Glerf Der
56ulbeb0roe, bat bereitS 8orfebrunz
gen fiir Ste Gesidbrt9e 9lnfnabne getrof.
fen uno GOmuno Neim n1a6t ote Stun
Sc bon 6aus gu Sau8, I'M Sic. Name1l
uno 3abl ber fdulpfliebtiaer Rinber
Stem lllnl'S 5l erlangel1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17

sSn Der 9Dbe bon Buffalo Scr,
auBerbalb bes Nen gorfer 0afens,
1T Der 8ampfer uRofe0ale allf SCI
Jnbrt BON Hpda1pan na9 Der 8atterb
8anfgelanfen. Die 500 YdTfagisre
purber alf a1lrere BDptes Transferred.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-17

lIs propilpriider graiioent an
Gte4e bDn @1terta porseidlagcn.
Garran5a ,tno aonititntipnaliiteu
! ,ueigern iid) nud), lin an5nerfen-
men. 9pd) bpfft man a11f glen.
i bernng bcs Sinnes. 6pffnnngs,
poae stim1n1ng in 8aibington.
sSncrta uill mod beatte angebltdl
bic &egier1tng nieoerlesen 1tna
Ntcrifp perlaiien. Mit tbm iein
&abinet, ppn bemt itd) einaelne
] idpn einitifftcn.