davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

Die Bresfauer Domin eL
gloh INNER iprift man in grsslau
bon elmer Dominiel. obaIei6 felt 1915,
ba Elm Cberarm 6itlid BON Dome 5ils
seihiitiet nilrbe, bic Sidtte, tpo be
ReIib.ns beg 5iiritbiihofs uno bic
pihttgiten tirdli1en @ebdube iit ere
beben, cine ssniel ni6t mebr senannt
irer6en tarn. Srosbem bat iie ibre
infuIare absefaIOienbeit bebalisu.
Wenn man bic prd4tige. nit ben
StamsbiIbern Der beilisen 5ebtpiJ
unb eSobannes beg S1ufers asi4miids
te Oombriide iiberi9ritten bat, iia
man aus benz ringsum puliierenbsH
aebsn plobIid in Sti[Ie unb albae.
fhiebenbeit psrieBt. Den Wlittelpnntt
bilbet Der Dom su ct. Sobannss
gaptiita, ben gegentpdriia ein rieilges
gauasriift pertleibet. Mit ieinem
tiinitleriihen Shmud erideint er Der
Gbre piirbig. bic &athebrale oeb
arDbten beutiden 9istums su fein.
Dor ibm auf freiem pldse itebt cine
WarieniGuIe i'm 8aroiitil. lin ibn
gruppieren ii6 bic neine. uralte
9legibieniirhe. bag aotifde Gapitelss
baus unb bas fiiritbiid6flifx alum'
nat. 9ln Der Don alien gdumen be-
ffattsien StrnBe liesen bic tleinen.
einit0digen Sduier Der Somberrsn,
meift nit sroben Ginfabrtstboren uno
fat ale nit iteinsebauenen Wappsn
Dariibsr, bic aeisen, pelde Roae Der
Ditsrreihif6 polniide aDeI in benz
bodpiirbisen aapitel aeipielt bat nno
rod ipielt. Das fiiritbiid0fli4e pas
lais ma6t auerit einen beideibeneIt
Ginbrud; aber es iinb nur bic fir be
9iensrfbaft unb Bureaus einaeri9tss
ten Rdume, bic bag RON Der Strabe
egs iid)ibare 6aus enihdlt; bic eige1t'
! lide Refibena Iiest babinter i'm @ars
ten. Infer BEN 9oraGuasr oes neusn
Iiirit6ii9ofs. unter adrbinal 2opp,
| III pisl gebnut tporben: bic aroben
| prahtpnllen 9sbdubt bes ssoIsphss
@ersins nit SGul.n unb Stifiungtn
| limb entitanben unb MAIDEN sinen
| impoianten ginbrud. 6ier liest =
ras lit es, mas man iofort iiebt - ets
nc 6ohburg bss &attoli3mus. grnit
raat bic arsustirde smpor NIT ihren
teibsn unslei4mdbiasn 9hiirmen unb
erinnsrt on tine fiirfilih. Burg unb
felten berfdumt Elm Beiuhsr, iih ihre
erobe arpptd ansuieben. au4 iit
| III uralt unb iiberbaupt. iper cine mei.
fe bier i'm Sdatteu Der boben Walis
ern ober burG bic ftille Gtrube Der
| aurien aeipnHbelt lit. aldubt. bdb Die
| 3sit itillaefianben III. unb ipiirbs iih
nifA ipunbern, einen Der altsn airs
| Gsnfiirften, aslsiiet BON .Dero Guurbe
| All pferbe NIT fliegenben syubneu unS
Srpmpeten unb gauien", poriiberSie.
ben au fehtn.
Trommer Wuni9.
o.: .Sie iinb alfO Derlobtgs
| g.: .Ja!"
a.: Run, id sratnlisre Sbnen unb
tpiinfde Sbnen. oab Sis oas nod re9t,
Oft srlsbsn m66ten!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
pe6.

stuOiOius siiffel: sd babe tpirts
li4 pe6 nit meinsm Stubium. Grit
pirb mir bic babe Naie absebausn,
Danu raifele i4 bur6s gramen, 6as
rauf beiratbet msine Grbtants, unO
MIN ipirb gar nod Der 8ierpreis ers
h1ht!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
Gin Geebar.

Tame (nuf benz promennScr6ed
eines S5eanrieien): vRidhpobr,
Serr aapitdn, Die Paiiagiere erHlii.
ben sic bod all5u iebr udt ibret
Grngen? anpit1n: .Sd, gndbige
Gral unS Ias iuiiniA Zen sie nod az,
|piiIeua@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
OFFICERS APPEAR
 BEFORE EXAMINERS

Montgomery, September 25.-(Special) Officers of Companies c and K of Bir- mingham and Florence, respectively, the latest organizations to be mustered into the service of the Alabama National Guard appeared before the examining board today to take examinations in their respective grades. The officers were: Capt John T. Evans, First Lieut.. Boiling K. McMorris. and Second Lieut.. Hal F. Halstead of the Birmingham company, and Capt. John E. Gullette, First Lieut.. David c. Murphy and Second Lieut.. Rob- ert L. Nathan of the Florence company.
 The two new companies were mustered Into service by Col. c. R. Bricken, com mander of the Second infantry, several weeks ago, at which time an order was issued by the military department sum moning the officers of the company to ap- pear before the military board to take an examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
RICHARD H. PARKS
 COMMITS SUICIDE Solicitor of Twelfth Judicial Circuit Was DespOndent,
 Is Statement

Troy, September 25.--(Special) )-Richard H. Parks, IS years solicitor of the Twelfth judicial circuit, died this afternoon at D O clock as result of gunshot wounds in ficted by himself this morning between 6 and o'clock in his room at the New Troy hotel.
 MT Parks had been Respondent of late on account of his failing health, which caused his decision to retire from the so- licitorship. His home here burned sev- eral days ago, just a few days after he and his family had moved to Dothan.
 This, with other matters, is thought to have preyed. upon his mind to such an ex- tent that in a moment of despondency he shot himself twice with 32-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver Both bullets entered the same place and passed through the lungs One bullet went through the body and the mattress on the bed According to guests at the hotel MT. Parks had spent a restless night. He awakened early this morning at the request of client, who desired to see him, but he refused to come down, saying it was too early. Later two shots in rapid succession were heard. Physicians were called at once. MT. Parks was conscious for sometime after the shots were fired and spoke of great love for his family and said that his melan- choly was due to outside matters. MT. Parks was regarded as one of the ablest Ia wyers of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
ALEXANDER FUNERAL
Will Be Conducted From Masonic
 Temple Tomorrow

With Masons Shriners, and Knights of Pythias in attendance, funeral services will be conducted over the remains of J. W. Alexander, who was murdered last Tuesday night at s:3o o'clock by two negroes at his store, 906 North Nineteenth street, from the Masonic temple at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The services will be attended by the large representations of the various fra ternal orders in which the deceased was an active member.
 As yet no arrest has been effected by the police or detectives for the Alexander killing. Owing to the death of his father, Sergeant Darnell of the detective depart ment is unavoidably prevented from par ticipating in the case, so that up to the present time little progress has been made in uncovering the assassins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
A.. B. & A. to Be Reorganized

Montgomery September 25.-(Special) official notice of the reorganization of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad company under the laws of Georgia has been filed in the office of Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown, the notice specified that the corporation has been withdrawn from the hands of the receiver and that Lee c. Bradley has been appointed Alabama agent. The company had been operated by re- ceiYers since 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 TO ADJOURN TODAY

The federal grand jury for the Septem- Der term will conclude it's investigations this morning and make its final report be- fore Judge w. I. Grubb. It is understood that a number of indictments will be re- turned of a minor nature, but that in keeping with the policy of the govern ment nothing sensational will be con tained in the report. It is not known whether the grand jury will make any comment on the combinations in restraint of trade alleged to have been made by the spectators in foodstuffs, or whether the matter will be deferred for further investigations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

Washington, September 25-secrefary McAdoo today sent teIegrams to chair men of the Clearing House association in New York, Chicago, Boston and st. Louis, complaining of high interest rates in those cities and appealing for hid in remcdying that condition,
 The telegram said: T have re- ceived complaints about the high rates Of interest which are being charged by the national banks of New York. Bos- ton, Chicago and other reserve cities. It Is alleged that the New York banks are requiring their correspondent banks throughout the country to pay per cent for loans and to maintain bal ance with the New York banks. which makes the money cost the corresnon- dent banks the equivalent of per cent, or more. Specific cases have been brought to my attention where banks Tn cities of the south have been re- quired to pay these high interest rates. If New York charges the equivalent of per cent interest to the correspondent banks of the south, these southern banks must in turn, charge a still hlgher rates to the small banks, which are, in turn, their correspondents. thus making the money cost the ultimate borrower very high, if not exorbitant rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
PEACE TREATIES
 ARE RATIFIED

Washington, September 25.-The Sen ate today ratified peace commission treaties with Great Britain. France and Spain, making 25 in the series nego- tihted by the state department which have been approved by this govern ment A similar treaty with China was favorab1y reported, but action was de- ferred by request of Senators who wish to discuss it in view of the situation in the far east involving Germany ana Japan at Kiauchau.
 No opposition developed to the agree ments with Great Britain, France and Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
ATMORE CASHIER
 |S'FOUND DEAD Revolver in Dead Mans Hands When Body Is
 Discovered

Atmore September 25.--W. F. Lamont, cashier of the Peoples Bank and Trust company at Atmore was found dead in his automobile this morning. One cham Der of his 32-calbre revolver was empty and a bullet had passed through his mouth. Lamont had returned home on a o'clock train from Pensacola. He went immediately to his garage. His body was found at sunrise by his little son. La- mont was a native of Ireland. The bank of which he was cashier went into the hands of a receiver three weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Spiritous Beverages Destroyed

Decatur, September 5.-(Special)-A stream of whisky larger than a mans arm flowed down Bank street this even- ing for several minutes. Over 5000 worth of whisky and beer was destroyed on Bank street in front of the Decatur post office by Sheriff R. N. McCulloch and a force of deputies by orders of Judge Thomas w. Vert of the Morgan county law and equity court. The whisky and beer was in bottles, Which were broken in the street and the glass afterward hauled away. Several huntred people witnessed the unusual sight. The whisky was taken in a raid a short time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Crowds Attend Fair

Decatur. September 25.-(Special) Large crowds are attending the North Alabama fair every day and late into the night The exhibits of farm products. live stock, poultry, dairy, orchard, garden, fancy work and school work, etc., are the best ever seen here. The advertising booths will compare most favorably with the booths to be seen in the state fairs of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Rogues' Gallery Bought

Chattanooga, September 25. (Special) The detective department of the Chatta- nooga police department has just com pleted the installation of one of the most complete rogues' galleries now obtainable in the United States. The cabinet was purchased by Chief of Police Fred w. Hill while on recent trip east and is expected to prove of inestimable benefit to the plain clothes squad in the detection oi criminals of national reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
.Loveman.J@ @asaephs Loeb
AVIATOR FLIES
 OVER BOULOGNE

London, September 25.-(S50 p. m.) A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph company from Boulogne says: About midday a German aviator flew over Boulogne at a great height and threw bomb into a shipbuilding yard. No one was injured and slight damage was dOue'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
To Inaugurate Passenger Service

New York, September 25-The Interna- tional Mercantile Marine company an- nounced today it would inaugurate, Octe- Der 15, direct passenger service betTeen New York and ports in Greece. The American steamers Kroonland and Fin land will be operated in this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Providence Pennant Winner

Providence, R. l., September 25.-Prov- idenee, by defeating Baltimore today. cap tured the International league penrant. The season does not end until Sunday, but Providence will play its last game tomorrow The race was one of the most exciting in the history of the league. the closing week starting with three clubs-Hr0vidence. Buffalo and Roches- ter-fehting for frst plAcs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Rural Telephone Company

Montgomery. September 25.-{Special) Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown has been informed of the incorporation of the Delta Rural Telephone company of Delta, Clay county. The new company is cap talked at 5000. with S2ooo paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
OPPOSITION ID SENATE WATERWAY
 BILL DEVELOPS

washington, September 25.-(speciaD Although the committee on rivers and har- bors, of which Representative Taylor is a member, today voted to concur in the Senate bill to appropriate lump sum of $20. .000,0 900 to continue work already under way, opposition to this measure immedi- ately was started, and may attain serious proportions.
 The opponents of the Senate bill will urge the substitution of measure carry ing only s5,O00,0O0 to be devoted solely to the maintenance of existing work until the next session of Congress.
 Representative Humphrey of Washing ton moved to instruct the chairman to have the bill recommitted so that bill might be prepared that would appropriate the amounts needed for maintenance and, if advisable, include such work as could be advantageously done cutting all ap- propriations in half. This suggestion was lost on tie vote. Although there is some feeling in the House against the Senate bill, indications point to its acceptance, and the proposed. fight is regarded as fu- tile. Chairman Sparkman hopes to ask the House to concur in the Senate bill either tomorrow or Monday. c. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
M 'ADOO APPEALS ID
 CLEARING HOUSES OF THE LARGE CITIES ID
 REMEDY CONDITIONS
Rate of Interest Required by Banks Not Justified, Claims the Secretary of the Treasury
ALABAMA TO COOPERATE

Washington. September 25.-(Spe- cialo-ln reply to Secretary Me- Adoo's request for an inquiry as to what banks, if any, in the south were "hoarding'' money, A. E. Walker, superintendent of banks, today wired from Montgomery: take pleasure in cooperating with ake pleasure in cooperating with you to fullest extent. The informa- ton desired from state banks of Alabama will be obtained and fur nished you at once.
 The same desire to cooperate was shown by the banking of ciais of other states. C. k. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

Golden sanitary drawer bottoms. heavy construction throughout Regular price 3500 Moving OlsUU Golden leg socket writing panels % ss osDE spy rms Hsnss Prse ett0ms 4175
 
 pns @ oas ss ng % e throughout Regular 16OO
 
 holes and three s so e rso Movn nsnT Tme rSr rr9sa s Regular price 27OO etwde has wrn so y Tme Price ss0k rack 150O se Ssas os AT% Time es Plss rotary style regular price 675 Arm price O7r OslO Ss S MeSsr i Tns FTe Chair rotary style regular 75O s3a s Sns os aTrf Tm rr asssd Arm Chairs regular price 475
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

THE MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER. ROSE CROIX, ARE RE- 0UESTED TO MEET AT THE MA SONIC TEMPLE, CORNER 9TH AVE. AND 19FH SrREET. SUNDAY. SEP TENBER 27. AT 2:30 F. M., TO AT TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER J. W. ALEXANDER.
 GOLDMAN BEACH,
 WISE MASTER. C. T. GEOHEGAN, SECRETARY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Rate Not Justified


 From all the evidence before me I per cent interest by the New York banks is justified in the circumstances Within the past six weeks I have ap- proved the issuance to the national banks of New York city of more than $40, 100000 of new or additional na tonal bank currency. This was done for the purpose of casing rates and helping the situation generally I have taken the position with all the banks of the country that I will not know ingly issue additional national bank currency to or deposit government funds with banks which charge exees- sive rates of interest or which are re- fusing to meet legitimate demands for reasonable credits. have also taken the position that I will withdraw gov ernment deposits from national banks which are hoarding money and restrict ing credits through the maintenance of excessive reserves. The New York banks generally have not been hoard ing money or maintaining excessive re- serves, but they appear to be charging higher rates of interest than the con- ditions seem to justify. I am using every just effort to persuade the banks lniouE uoul tHc COuiltty lO tAltIu Ied- sonable credits and at reasonable rates of interest to meet the existing un- usual conditions created by the Euro pean war, and which, if dealt with in helpful spirit by all concerned, should quickly ameliorate.
 Urges Moderate Rates
 'I should like to see the New York banks take the Head in establishing and maintaining moderate rates of in- terest for accommodation, as their ex- ample always has a large influence upon banking action and sentiment in the country. If this course Is pursued by the leading banks in New York and other great money centers, real pub lie service will be rendered and a re- turn to normal conditions of business will be quickened l have been using to the utmost every power of this de- partment to assist the general business situation and the banks, and l ask only for cooperation on the part of the banks in an unselfish and patriotic spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
TO ARRANGE FOR
 WORLDS SERIES

Cincinnati. September @.--August Herr mann, president of the national baseball commission. said today a meeting of the commission would be held in Philadelphia next Wednesday to arrange for the worlds series. He said that the opening gamel would be on either october or g, depend{ ing on conditions in the National league race. The cf.y in which the first game is to take place will be settled as usual by the toss of coin.
 Henry Howze in Washington
 Washington, September 25.-tSpecial) Henry Howze of Birmingham spent to- day in Washing4n and called upon Rep xssentative Undlrwood. 2 2. q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Three Fire Victims May Die

Clarksburg, w. Va, March
9.-Three men were perhaps
fatally injured and two others
seriously hurt in a fire here to-
day which destroyed the Lowe
Building and damaged the 10
STORY building of the Union
National Bank to the extent of
ST $4,000.
Archie Wilson, Dallas Swiger
and Earl Brown jumped from the
third story of the Lowe Build.
ing and were so badly h urt it is
believed they cannot recover.
Marsh Cannon, district manager
of the Philadelphia Gas Com
pany, of Pittsburg, and Robert
Hughill were cut off by flames
while attempting to save valu-
able papers from their Office and
tried to escape by means of
rope. They slipped and plunged
to the street. Both were badly
hurt, but may recover. The
cause of the fire has not been
ascertained.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
D. morratiC COnQr, IS 0adl
: Committee.

At a meeting heldon March
5th, 1914, by the Democratic
Cong. essional Committee 81
the Seventh Virginia District
it vas
t;EsoLvED. That all per-
sons desiling-to certify their
n mes as candidates for the
Democratic nomination f"l
Member of Congress for the
Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Of Virginia must send IN
their name to r. L. W. Duke,
Jr.. Chairman, Charlottesville
Virginia, accompanied by a
r,rs;rt of the Treasurer OF
VI .ilia for the fee prescribed
by law in such cases on or be-
fore Saturday April 18th "a
RESOLVED, That IA PR
m ~ for-the nomination OF a
Democratic Candidate fol
Congress for the Seventh Con
gressional District OF Vlr'
ginia shall be held on Satur'
day June 18th, 1914 between
sunrise and sunset of thai
day at each precinct in such
District in accordance with
the primary laws of the State
of. Virginia.
r. r. W. DUKE,
Chairman.
W. W. E. Carson, Secty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13

Woodstock, March 10, 1914
Ada H. Keller, Gdn., Complt
Paul Keller, ct ais. ....... Defts.
To all Complai ant and Defendants
in above styled cause.
You are hereby notified that I have
fixed upon the 9th day of April next,
between the houcs of 6 o'clock a m
and O'Clock p. M, to take and settle,
at my office the accounts
~ To inquire and report to the
Court as follows OF what estate, real
and personal, the infant defendants,
Paul Keller and Carl Keller are
possessed or entitled, and what are
their respective shares or interests
therein, where such estate is situated,
and what is its fee simple and annual
value.
(2) Whether the interests of said
infants will be promoted by a sale of
the real estate in the Bill mentioned,
or any part thereof, and an invest
ment OF the proceeds of sale in other
property.
~ Whether any of the tracts of
real estate in the said Bill mentioned
are susceptible of partition in kind,
amongst the various parties entitled
thereto.
(4) Whether the rights of any per-
son will be violated by such sale and
| investment of the proceeds.
(5) Who would be the heirs or dis
tributes of the said infant defendants,
Paul Keller and Carl Keller, if they
were dead, and whether such persons
are properly before the Court in thi S
cause.
(6) To ascertain the debts and
liabilities. and their respective prl-
critics. of the estate of Tobias Kel-
Ter. decd.
(7) To state, settle and examine the
accounts of d. Il. and w. o. Keller,
| administrators of Tobias Keller,
decd, who are hereby directed to rex :
der an account of the their admins.
tration Of their intestate. Tobias
Keller.
(8) ANY other matter deemed per-
tinent by the Commissioner, or that
any party in interest may require,
required to be taken by the decree of
Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered
on the 9th day of March 1914, to be
used in evidence in suit in chancery
depending in said court between Ada
a. Keller, Gdn. complts. and Paul
Keller ct ais. defts., and if from any
cause the taking of said account
shall not be commenced, or having
been commenced should not be COM
pleted on that day, the taking of the
same will be adjourned from day to
day, or from place to place, until the
same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Com
missioner in chancery of said court,
at my Office in said county the day and
year first aforesaid.
M. w. MAGRUDER,
Commissioner in Chancery.
G. E. Pence, p. q.
March 13-4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13

To quick purchaser We me
BARGAIN PRICE for tn, ,ao,u n.e
farm purchased last fall h1 g., ate
J. Letcher Burner, at IT. ton
Station Southern r. r.. aia-
ing go acres of land-SG Lr in
river and creek bottom, that ~ IL o.
duce so bushels corn per ac,t. 6 ctts
In level and gently rolling u, D.. Il
that will produce 20 to 3 t.- )
wheat per acre, Is acres in tt.
and wood land-large old dwe Z,
barn, granary, henery, ice b t.,
and other buildings in fairly .,pd
repair, 8 acres in fine apple oict td,
every field watered by running slrt IA
about 80 acres now in wheat d i
grass. Store at the premises s5I
close to school and church. This Faia
was purchased by MIR. Burner as an
No. investment, and In order IL
close up his Estate, it must be sold iy
March lst at which time possession
will be given-it is only IS mis-
from Woodstock.
Apply at once to
j. N. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Jan. 20 Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-13
Mt. Scion.

G. D. Click, of Mt. Jackson
spent few days last week with
his sister Mrs. Samuel Plaugher.
Charles Yew, who has been
sick for a few weeks is very much
improved.
Miss Mary and Irene Shank
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shank, the last of the
week.
There. will be preaching at
this place Sunday afternoon at
2:30 by Rev. Link.
Quite a lot of the people of
this place attended court in
Woodstock Monday.