davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

tentions of the besicglng armies, the
Russians are pushing In small bodies
steadily across the plains Of Hungary.
and fngltves are said 10 be pouring
toward Budapest.
In :he face OF the Austrian advance
in scrsla, there has been talk Of tho
removal OF the capital from Nish 10
Mitrovitza. but Servia denies that this
step actually has been takcn.
The allies continue to push forward
In Flanders and In northern France,
but the Germans expluin that they are
giving ground for tactical and strateg-
ical reaAons The advance, MS far as
Flanders Ii concerned. seems to have
been checked on the outskirts Of Lam
gemarck
Fighting Ia Nrgonnc Region.
There has been d rccruuesccnce Of
hard fighting IN the ArRonnc district,
where the French claim they are
making progress. on the whole, how
ever. In these Siege operations these
successes and reverses only mean q
gain OF loss OF few hundred yards.
and slight readiuatment OF positions
Seemingly more important n the
unofficial statement that the French
have seriously interfered with the
Gefman communication between Metz
and the Woevre district. IN France.
for here, as elsewhere. command of
tiie roads Is of the greatest impor-
tance 10 the armies.
II was officially announced tonight
that during his visit to France. King
George conferred the Order of Mcrit
on Field Marshal Sir John French and
also pinned the Victoria cross on thu
first Indian soldier to win that decora-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
sHIPLOADS OF GRAIN
FOR HUNGRY BELGIANS

New York. Dec. 6.--Contributions
TO the American commission for the
relief in Belgium. from the states OF
Washington and oregon. which were
declared to be rapidly reaching the
proportions OF shipload. valued at
$500, 1000. will be carried In ship as
signed by the commission--tho WASH
ington--it was announced today.
The first ships OF the commission
to leave New York, will be the Mas
knonge and the st. Kentigren, both
Of which are now loading In this har-
Dor, and whose total cargoes are val
ued at $600.000. The ships are ex-
pected to sail Wednesday and Thurs
day, respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

DC AKIN TO that of the Rockefeller In
sttutc for Medical Research. Inso-
iar as Mr.. Kings inquiries have to do
with Industrial controversies. his at
tltnde VIII be that OF a physician who
investigates the nature and causes OF
pathological conditions with which he
has to DEAL with view, If possible,
TO the dlscovcric OF effective remedies
III cannot -be too clearly under.
stood that the purpose of this in
duify Is not to apportion blame IN
present or past misunderstandings
nor to justify any particular point Of
view; he sole purpose is TO be con-
structively helpful. The final and
only test of the work will be the de-
gree TO which the constructive sugges-
tions growing out of the investigation
ACTUALLY improve the relations between
capital and labor"
The Health Commission.
Regarding further activities OF tn,
foundation. the statement says:
The foundation has established the
international health commission, the
purpose of which is to extend, not
only In this country but TO foreign
countries and peoples, the work OF
cradicating the hookworm disease and
the establishment of agencies for the
promotion of public health and san
itation. The commission is already at
work In the British West Indies, Cen
tral America, Ceylon, the Malay states
and the Philippines.
Last spring the China Medical
commission was appointed TO study
the needs Of medical education and
public health in China and its inn
portance and far-reaching recommen-
datlons are now receiving considera-
tion.
"Other appropriations of special
public significance are:
"s2.25O,000 to the Rockefeller In-
stitute for medical research, for ad-
dltion to land. buildings and endow-
ment.
"s55o, oco toward the funt being
raised by Wellesley college. because
Of the emergency resulting from its
extensive fire loss.
Refuge for Migratory Birds.
"s225.000 for the purchase of a
tract of $1,000 acres on the Louisiana
coast of the Gulf OF Mexico, which
has been turned over TO the Louisiana
conservation commission as a refuge
for migratory birds. which gather
here In winter from all parts of the
North American continent. This was
done to prevent the wanton destruction
OF this wild life. so important TO the
agricultural interests in keeping
down the insect pests which 1t is es-
timated inflict loss upon the coun-
try OF upwards Of $f00.o00.00G a
year"
In explaining the reason for giving
these details at this time, the state
ment says:
Its object wholly IS one OF pubic
service, the policy of the foundation
is to furnish current information with
reference TO its work, hoping thereby
to enlist that confidence and active
co-operation on the part of the public
which Is necessary TO the successful
fulfillment of its purposes
The major activities so far Under
taken by the foundation are summar-
lied in tonight's announcement. 1t IL
said. and a statement covering conf
pletely the finances Of the foundation
is in preparation ana Will be made
public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
BRITISH SUBJECT IS
MURDERED IN MEXICO

lar soariro JourrAL SPECIAL lEsntp wiHsl
Galveston, Tex, Dec. G.--Walter r.
lnncs. 26 years old, superintendent Of
the plantation OF the Banana Groves
company Of Chicago, at julie, 18TH
mus OF Tehuantepec, was shot and
killed by Mexican bandits the night or
November 22, according 20 Roger
lnnes, a brother. who arrived here to-
day with the body. s
lnnes was British subject, and ac-
cording 10 his brother both the Britt
sh and Amcricnn consuls are invcsti-
gatipg 1he shooting.
Walter Times was In his house the
night of his death. when u band Of
men appeared and attempted to set 1t
one fire. Roger said. When he pro-
tested number of men shot him.
The body VIII be taken to Liverpool,
Nova Scotia, lnnes' former home. for
burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
GERMANS CAPTURE LODI
AFTER |NFL|CT|NG SEVERE
DEFEAT IN RUSSIAN ARMY
IN NF|ERCEST BATTLE Of WAR
kA|SER'S PLAN C0NTEMPLATES
INAUGURATION OF ELABORATE
TRENCH WARFARE IN POLAND

Invaders Effort to Enveop Both Wings Of Russian Army Is
Indicated by Hard Fighting at Points Toward Warsaw in
Advance Of Previous Struggles; Part Of Przemys Is 0c-
Clpled by Cars Troops and Forces Of Muscovites Are
Pouring Over Plains of Hungary in Direction Of Budapest;
Allies Are Taking Offensive With Some Alleged Success
in France and Belgium, but Progress Is Not Of Import
ance According to Reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
UnknOwn Warship
Aground in Storm OF
Coast of Maryland
lsv ~osa,sa ,ov.~.. .,se,.l .s.sso w'.sl

Ocean, city. Md. Dec. 6.---An un-
known warship Is reported aground
one mile OF shore, three miles north
Of Beach Life Saving station, and six
miles north Of Ocean City A high
sea and northeast gale prevent assis-
tance being rendered. Assistance has
been asked for from the navy yard at
Norfolk.
Observers nearest the vessel say she
has four tunnels and that they can
see her fighting tops.
owing to thick weather, the life
saving service Is unable TO get In com
munlcatlon with the vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

Geneva, Dec. q (via London, 5:26 p.
M. )--The journal de Geneve publishes
n dispateh from Bucharest which SAYS
that RuInania has finally decided to
i enter the war ON tile side OF the allies.
The question OF when Rumania Will
make her entry into the conflict -
still being discussed.
London. Dec. IA Reuters dispatch
/ from Amsterdam says the report OF
backward movement by the German
troops along the User canal Is OIL
ciaIly denied at Berlin.
London. Dec. (3:fg u. m.l--"Os-
tend Is reported 10 be Oh fire. SAYS
/ the Daily Chronicle In Il dispatch from
Dunkirk.
I'll Is believed the confIagration was
caused either by British lombard
meut or German inccndiarics.
Bcrue. Switzerland, Dec. tsia
paris. f2:35 Il. m.)--The Swiss gov
/ crument received Sunday the replies
1 of the British and French govern
ments 10 Switzcrlinds protest against
/ The violation of her neutrality by the
{ recent raid of aviators oh tile Lcppc-
/ lin balloon works Mt Friederichsliafen.
Roth Great Britain and France de-
clare i'm their answers that their AVA
! tors had orders To respect the ne'i-
I traIify of Switzerland and express their
regret at the incident.
London. Dec. t1:O2 u. MI nc
Daily Mails correspondent iIi north
ern France describes a battle between
zeppelin dirigible balloon aud three
british aeropIanes which occurred
few days ago. The Zeppelin maneu-
yered cIumsily and was unable 10
make use of her explosives.
Bullets from the aeroplanes fouiid
the balloons envelope which crum-
pied UP.
constantinoplc, Dec. tvia London
,.0f, n MIA communication issued
today says;
IAN, noint twelve miles east Of Batum
lTrnrs- Caucasia) BY Il daring coup
o,,r troops rendered inoperable the
aIectric works at Batum. Three nun
.Ircd Russiuns who were sent from
patum 10 rctakc the bridge occupeu
by the IuikS 0tie
completely annihiiated.'
Vienna. Dec O lvia London. s.io
= mD-Thc following official commit
nicntion was issued today
.Tbc battle in Poland is progress
;,o fayorably. The Russian forccs /
witch marched to western oalca'
were attacked by Austrian anu Ctr
man troous. We captured 2,2Oo prs
oners and some trains. =,
.In the Carpathians there mas peen
some fighting. The enemy, WHO prohe
,nto Rcexia stelburg. has beeii rt.
,,,s,.d with tic loss of 500 prisoners.
paris. Dec. 9 u0:O5 =. MI - Inc
following official communication was
issued tonight:
.sThcrc is nothing TO report.
Nisb. scryia. Dec. tsla Lo'mon'
to.i0 n. m.)-The sersian war o''.ee
issued the following official s'a'e-
mcnt: .e.,.ss of |
son the whole front the success VI
the scryian army is reported: bse.s
where the Austrians have peeh ~
nnIsed. We have captured two ssn
ERALS sixtecn OFFICERS. 2.f00 men anu
: iarrc quantity Of booty. on one o'
our fronts We captured from u'e
eu,v four complete batteries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

BEKIN [ya London Dec Z 2O5 a m 1T Is Officially an
nolniced that the Germans occupied LODI Sunday.
An official telegram from main headquarters received Berlin
and transmitted by way of Amsterdam TO Reuters Telegram
pany that LODI occupied by the German troops Sun
day afternoon the Russians beating retreat after losses
LODI city of 100000 population the chief nlanulac-
turing OF Russian Poland 1t has numerous textile mills
majority OF them for the goods In add
on it has flour mills dye establishments brick yards machinery
plants and bewercs The population made up Of Poles Ger
mans and Jews
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
GERMAN RETREAT rs
TO BEiTEli POSITION

Berlin. Dec. d (by wireless 10 LON
don. 3.55 p ni-)-The evacuation by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
WEATHER, FORECAST.

q. Washington. Dec. 6.--New Mex
No., Partly cloudy Monday and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

London. Dec. (3:fg u. M l--"os-
tend IL reported 10 be OH fire." SAYS
the Daily Chronicle In Il dispatch from
Dunkirk.
.It Is believed the confIagration was
caused either by u British Dompar"-
ment or German incendiafics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
War Bulletins.

Geneva, Dec. (via London, o:26 p.
m. The journal de Geneve publishes
Il dispatch from Bucharest which SAYS
that Runania has finally decided to
enter the war ON tile side OF the allies.
The question OF when Rumanla Will
make her entry into the conflict y
still being discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

paris. Dec. q (10:05 =. M - Inc
following official communication was
issued tonight:
..Thcrc is nothing TO report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

London. Dec. IA Reuters dispatch
from Amsterdam says the report OF
backward movement by the German
troops along the User canal Is oiii-
ciaIIy denied at Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
THE RETURNS -9 BY COUNTIES
,con,inued From Page one)

(CODtinucd From rage oneb Brown, IS; Ray Rushton, a. Frank S. White, Al.
 For Governor-B. B. Conner. 4S Charles Henderson, 42; Reuben F. Kolb, s; Wal ter D. Seed, 8.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Scott Ches- nutt, 6; Thomas A. Curry 14. Thomas E. Hilby, go.
 For Secretary of state-wiliam P. Cobb, 3S; Charles H. Greer, 13; John rurifoy. 39.
 For State Treasurer-R. l.. Bradley, 2s: M. A. Graham. G W. L. Lancaster, Is: C. Brooks Smith, S2.
 For State Auditor-M. .. Allsood, l2l; w. F. Wilkinson, 3.
 Tor Attorney General-Gardner Green, B2 William l.. Martin 23; George Pe- gram '; D. H. Riddle, 56.
 For State Superintendent of Education -William r. Feagin, III.
 For Commissioner oi Agriculture and Industries-L. F. Greer. 10: A. A Per sons, 56; w. H. Seymoari & J. A. Wade b.
 For Associate Railroad Commissioner F II. Cooper loo; S. P. Gaillard, S2 Frank N. Julian. 21; Leon McCord, IT,
 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Ccurt-John C. Anderson, HIS.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the Unexpired Term-Lucer r. Gardner, III.
 For Associate Justice of the Supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April 6, 19l4.-G p. m) There has been a general change to cooler weather over the northern por- tions of the country west of the great lakes, accompanied by rain or snow. This is due to the increa sing pressures and northerly winds that are preceding the high pressure area central over the Canadian northwest on the map tonight. Freezing weather with snow was re- ported over Montana, North Dakota, Manitoba, northern Michigan and west ern New York.
 The pressures have been relatively low thu oughout the southern and eastern portions of the country, causing rising temperatures east of the Mississippi and ever the western gulf. Fair skies were reported over all cotton states east of the Mississippi, and rain occurred in Oklahoma Temperatures have risen about 10 degrees in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee.
 Summary of observation made at United States weather bureau stations Arril 6:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Bessen1er eWS

Bessemer, April 6.-6Special.)- )-When the polls for the primary were closed this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the city day there has been a steady stream of men coming to cast their ballots. The election managers were: E. A. Little E. w. McNeil and B. F. Powell: clerks, pr. William Waldrop, Dr. A S. Fitz- patrick and A. ". Deason; returning officer, Lacey Edmundson.
 Registrar D. L. Milton opened the registration books in the office of Chief of Police R. J. McCabe at the city hall this morning for the purpose of giving all those who wish to vote in the city primary which will be held on Mon day, May II. At 6 o'clock today 524 had registered. The books will be kept at the city all week.
 number of candidates for city of fees have qualified today and this week all who want to get in the race will put up their fees. Those who qualified today are: I. A. Lewis for mayor; T. B. Wallace, chief of police pr. E. P. Brown. alderman for Third w. E. Surratt, alderman Second ward E. E. Honeycutt. president of city council; Moss Crotwe1l, alderman of First ward; Herbert Ethridge, city at torney; Steve Durick, president of city council: w. A Simmons alderman Third Ward; W. M. Doyle, alderman for First ward; M. S. Kyzer, for day war den.
 Estelle Futile, girl about , years of age, who lives in Tuscaloosa and who is alleged to have been running away from home and going to AttaIla to join street fair, was taken off the Alabama Great Southern passenger train at 11:15 o'clock this morning by Detectives E,. Ross and A. D. Maddox The girl stated that she had been of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
is....s..s..............s.......

Court for the Regular Term-Romaine Boyd, 36; Edward deGraffenried, 20; J. J. Maytield, 63; R. T. Simpson, 51; Will liam II. Thomas, 52.
 For Judge of the Court of Appeals J. B. Brown, 7s; F. Perry Thomas, g.
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States from the State at Large-John ". Abercrombie, 121
 For Representative in the Sixty-fourth Congress of the United States From the Ninth Congressional District-George Washington Darden, SC; George Huddles- ten, IA; Jere c. King, $; Nathan l.. Mill Ter, 16.
 Oneonta, April 6.-(Special)-At mid night it is estimated that Underwood has carried county to 1.
 Oneonta, April 6.-(Special.)-At noon only 70 votes were boiled. Underwood is running about to 1 against Hobson Rushton Conner kilby, Brooks Smith, Allgood, Cooper, Gaillard, William II. Thomas Perry Thomas, Darden, St. John and Wittmer are leading. Others mixed
 Oneonta, April 6.--(Special. Seventeen boxes give Hobson 165, Underwood 653 Thirteen boxes give Conner 206, Hender- son 1lS Kolb 9, Seed 185; Allgood 225, Wilkinson 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

fered a job with the rair and was go- ing to go to work. As soon as MT. Tut tie, the girls father, learned that she had left Tuscaloosa Chief McCabe was notified and asked to stop the girl at Be sSemer.
 About 4 o'clock this morning the icommissary car of the work train of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad company was totally de- stroyed by fire. The flames had gained such a headway and the car was so far gone that nothing could be done when the fire department reached the scene The loss is estimated at from $500 to $500. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
BANK OFFICIALS
 SENT TO JAIL

Natchez, Miss, April e.-Andrew G. Campbell. president; S. H. Lowenburg. first vice president, and R. Lee Wood, ssccnd vice president of tie sispendcd First Natchez bank, indicted recently for recei5 ing deposits after tie bank was insolvent. went to jail here today in or der that a writ of habels corpus might issua. They were under bond for tEeir apr earence tomorrow for trial in the An- ans county circuit court. The trial is estopped.
 The writ of habeas corpus was granted today by the state supreme court and is returnable tomorrow before Chancellor Jones, at Jackson. Attorneys for the Bankers contend that Judge Jackson. of the sixth circuit, is disqualified from sit ting in the case on the ground that his appointment was not confirmed by the state senate. The question raised involves the legality of the appointment of number of Mississippi judges.
 
 To Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
CONVICTION

Florala, April 6.-(Special.) )-Election very quiet; S7S votes boiled at Florala. Partial returns: Hobson 25, Underwood 70; Rushton 69. White -; Conner AZ. Henderson 32, Kolb 15. Seed A. Kilby 57, Nunelee CT, Brooks Smith 75, All good 50, Wilkinson 39, Martin 40, Rid dle 43 J. B. Brown 31, Thomas 64, Dent 63. MabrY 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
BUTLER

Greenvill7 April 6.-(Special) )-About one-third the vote of county follows: Hob- son BOP. Underwood 274, Brown 10, Rush. ton 150. White 4O2. Conner a03, Henderson 107, 1<olb 64, Seed 25, Chesnutt 42, Curry 250. kilby 400. Bradley 52. Graham POT, Lancaster 2l7 Smith 132. Allgood SIS. Wilkinson 262. Greer n, Martin BIT, Pegram 52, Riddle 5S, Greer 75, Persons 102, Seymour 245, Wade 100. Mayfield 240, Simpson 9i Thomas 300, Brown 29s, rhom- as 3O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
DALE

Ozark, April 6.-(Special) )-Dale county has boiled the heaviest vote in years and the result is greatly in doubt. The town is full of rumors and long distance messages only serve to further mystify the situation. Out of it all it seems that Conner leads the field with Henderson close behind Underwood, Mayfield. Thomas, Wilkerson, Nunnellee,. McCord and Kilby seem to lead for the respect i've places sought. It Is close between Steagall and Clayton, while Judge Mor- ris will be the next member of the leg islature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 6.-Forecast for Ala bama: Partly cloudy Tuesday, local rains tonight or Wednesday, colder Wed nesday.
 For Mississippi Rain and colder Tues day in north and Thursday night in south portion; Wednesday probably fair colder In the south portion.
 For Louisiana: increasing cloudiness Tuesday. rain and clear in afternoon or night: Wednesday probably fair, colder in the southeast portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
DALLAS

Selma, April 6.-(Special. )-Early in- df cations are that today Dallas county boiled 2300 votes. Underwood will car " the county by hrge majority. Co- mer will carry the county by a small plurality with Kolb close second In- complete returns from seven county precincts give the following Hobson 50, Underwood 150; Conner 93, Hender- son 19 Kolb 16. Seed '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
CRENSHAW

Luverne, April 6.-(Special )-Luverne beat: Hobson 152. Underwood 1S9; Conner l37 Henderson 93, Seed 99, Kolb 3; Dent TO, Mabry 80. Crenshaw county will give Underwood 400 majority, Conner 200, Rushton TOO majority for short term. Dent and Mabry close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
ELMORE

Wetumpka, April 6.-(Special. )-Ind- cated largest vote ever boiled in Fillmore county. Only five boxes out of 21 have been heard from, with the following re- suit: Underwood 492, Hobson 259, White s49, Rushton, 429, Brown 4, Henderson 5o3. Conner 226, Kolb 26 Seed 39. Perry, Thomas, Lancaster, Allgood, Martin Nunnellee, Bulger and Goodwin are ahead of their opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
CALHOUN

Anniston, April 6.-(Special. )--City of Anniston boiled about 1900 votes. Sur prise of day was strength developed by Kolb. who will run with Conner Hen derson probably coming third. Local railway men voted almost to man for Kolb, who also got labor vote. Hen derson and Conner lead at Oxford with Kolb and Conner running together at Jack sonville. Unconfirmed reports give Underwood good lead over Hobson. County goes for Blackmon for Congress by big majority over Deason. Gaillard and Cooper lead for commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

Selma April 6.-(Special.) )-Seven. teen precincts including one city box gives Conner 363, Henderson 80, Kolb 176, Seed 154. Twenty three precincts give Underwood 564, Hobson 305. In practically every box White leads. Cur ry also leads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
CHII.TON

Mountain Creek, April 6.-tSpecial.) Correct returns from Beat 5, out of Box 2: Conner 13, Henderson 26. Kolb S7. Seed r, Chestnut O. Curry 56, Kilby B, Hob- son IT, Underwood 76, Rushton 45, White 42. Brown 3, Cobb 15. Greer s, Nunnelee g. Purifoy 59, Greene [, Martin 73, Pegran l. Riddle ', Allgood 15, Wilkinson 67. Brad ley 1, Graham 49, Lancaster IA. Smith IS. Greer 62, Pearsons o. Seymour 19. Wade 6, Cooper 90, Gaillard 60, Julian IT, McCord 52, Mayfield 66. deGraffenried A. Boyd 4 Simpson Is, Thomas 40, E. D. Thomas 6S, Brown 15, Goodwin GA, Graves 19, Black mon 70, Deason 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

Gadsden, April 6.-(Special) )-Indica- tions at midnight that Underwood's ma : jority in Etowah will exceed 300. E, Jordan, Corners manager, claims HOO of 2600 votes in the county Burnett claims the district by 1000, while Raj ney claims the election by 800 Sixteen beats in Etowah give Burnett 4S9, Raj - ney 476.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
CLEBURNE

Heflin, April (Special)-Indications are that Underwood has carried Cleburne by 150 Conner will probably carry coun- ty by small majority. Henderson running close second. White has carried Cleburne. Blackmon will get small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
HOUSTON

Dothan, April Special, )-Three precincts Houston outside Dothan gives Hobson 4S, Underwood 122; white 4S, Rushton 39, Brown T. Conner 25, Hen derson 64, Kolb 12, Seed Il; Clayton 15S, Steagall 14. Dothan boiled 939 votes.