davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
{Kir0kNe naNribten.

* Ser mabre @rfolg elmer bl.Weiiiion
miro na6 Dem MaBltabe Der Manner
ser @emein6e bemelien un6 6aber
fann nit bouitem &edte Die fl. Mil=
iion, melde bon bodip. 9ominifaner-
batern mabren6 Der leBten @ude
in ser &atbeorale fir sic Md1ner &c,
balten tp11r6e un6 6ie am Sonntag=
aber6 nit grtbeilung 6es pauitli6en
segens gum MbidluB gelangte, ols
eine erfolgreide be5ei@net tperoen.
@ie in ser ISOLDE borber BEL Ser
6raltenmilion 6aS Srauenpolf iid in
elmer re9t erbanliden @eHe betbei-
ligte> 10 lieBen ii6 glei@faqs Sic
Matnner in ser Iebten 8o@e ni@ts
GIT idyuloen fommen, Inn sic fl. Mii-
%ltors5eit CUR @irfung Tires Seelen'
bells in better @eiie 5u benuken.
8eim Eagesgottesoienite 10 mie
ramentli6 bel BEN Mben6preoig-
ten par 6ie &atbe6rale nit Mun=
nern ar=, ia iberfIat, mo6ur6
befu16et mnr6e, 6aB in Ser tom
bod)tp. 3r. SEQ @ans paltorirten
acknowledgements Elm edit 6riitli6er
@eiit borberriden6 1T. @abreno Der
5mei @oden Iangen Miilions5eit
mur6en iiber 1000 FL. &ommunionen
ansgetbeilt, 6aber bo6p. 81. Cans
nidt iibertreibt in ser Bebauptung,
6aB Sic 6iesiabrige FL. Miiiion Sic
bette un6 erfolgreidite tpar, melde
ie in Ser @atbeora1e gebalten muroe.
Moge 6ieielbe sic beiten Sru6te fir
3eit un6 gmigfeit trogen!
@6bren6 ser am 9ienitag in Ser
&relt5erb0bungsfirde 81 @artp be-
gonnenen 4%0itinoigen Mnoadt, mel
DIE beute,G Conner itagaben6, 5um feier=
liden Mbldlub %gelatgen miro, leiiten
6em bo@p. Srtspfarrer $. 2eutbner
bodm P. Maurus, 8. g. g., Don
@ol6 @pring uno sic bodm. @erren
gdollenberger bon ct. @idolas,
,gderer BON Gleor 2afe un6 8u1der
BON Mapbem 2afe giitige Musbiilfe;
lektgenannter bdlt sic Seitpre6igten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Sic 0aiIh Stems at Sacpma ii

Stt Sutly 2ttlpS dA ~uS"+tu ="
8aibington iogt: r@nglan6s Ser
iu6, sic @ereinigten 5taaten Baron
5n binoern> @oaren 1ta@ n%eutralen
2Grbern 5u ien6en, aus Sur6t, bob
iie i6IieB1i@ ro6 9eutidlm6 &C.
langet modter, lit elmer Ser fredfter
@erin9e> SEN amerifanii6en &an6el
31 1tnter6riiden, sic ie gema6t &por-
oen fin6. @ieie SteQungnabme fann
6ur9 ni6ts geredtferttgt merben.
England mag 6armf feben, 6aB ni6ts
na6 @eutf6lan6s geratb, aber eng
lambs So9e lit es nt@t, ein neutrales
2or6 at berbinbern, nad o6er bon
einem m6ere11 %re11troIen 2an6e Sen=
omnger 5u maden, nn6 @%nglan6s
@imiidnng lit fttt1t@ un6 re@tltd
nngerebt nn6 ebenio 611Berit ielbit=
ir6tig. sic lit ei1 ferner 8etpets Ser
Snrdt, oaB sic @eretntgten @taaten,
maibren6 England int &rtege begrif-
fen lit, feiten SnB I'M &an6elstrans-
port nn6 gr0Bere @roberrngen aui
6en @eItmGrffte1t getptrnen mer6en,
mas eben @nglon6 ieIbit getbm bat,
aIs Sic Ser. 6toaten I'M 8iirgerfriege
naren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Sin amerifamiider &riess6eridt-

%eritatter, Ser iiinglt in 9urembnrg
tpar, i9ilbert in bere6ten @orten 6aS
@e6eiben bes i6onen 2anoaens.
lteberqn berri6e Srieoen mno 8obl=
ftano, 11a6 5puren 6eS &rieges iude
man bergebens. GieieS Srieosas
uno 6teies @oblitan6es fonnte 8el-
glen iid) beute oud erfreuen. 8enn
es o11f Deutidlan6 uno nidt auf eng
lan6 geb0rt b6tte. IS bat Sic nnab>
bangigfeit %2uremburgs nidt beein=
tradtigt, oaB eS 6el1ti@en Gruppen
sen 2rrdmori6 na6 6ranfret6 oe=
ltattete; Sos 9an6 fat MIR @ort5eil
bapo1t gebabt un6 o%ben6rein bot es
eilre11 md6tigen Sreun6 getponnne1t.
9elgien aber lit sic Sreuroi6oft
gnglonos gum furdtbaren 8eroerben
%getporoen. ln6 10 miro tie Sranf=
rei6 gum @er6erben peroen., Ser
|Sp6tengrGber 6es Dretberban6es Sit
|g6par6 @rep bat 8elgien 6aS @rab
gegraben nn6 er miro es Sranfret9
a116 graben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Sn Merifp gebt es ipieber redt

Sn @erifu gebt es 'uieber red)t
lu1tig 51. Ser ~ebemalige 8an6iten=
fibrer gino, Ser @iinltling mnierer
COMMUNICATION, fat ieinem einitigen
gpieBgeielen Garran5a Ben &rieg
erflGrt. 3oB es 10 fommen miiroe,
boben mir GIT ser 3eit, als @taats>
iefretGr grpon NIT 8ina gemeiniame
gohe gegen @uerta mahte, porons>
geiagt. @er ii6 nit io1@en 2epten
ein1aBt, muB a11f id1imme grfabrnn=
gen gefaBt fem. @eitn6el bleibt &C.
fin6el, unb per es anfaBt, beiuoelt
iid. Sn Waibington bat man ben
mer;faniiden @arren 10 gruno1i@
%berfabren, baB man i6on iebr niel
@1ud boben muB, tpenn er mteoer
flott miro, obne 6aB sic Ser. @toa'
ten fdmer in Mttleioeni@aft ge5ogen
tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

9ie engliide selbitindt fat bem
N1on o%usgebedt, sic Srlanoer 6nrf)
@nnobme ser Some &r1le=@orlage gu
fo6ern, 6amit Tie ii9 gefalligit ols
&ononenfutter gebrauden laiien,
mabrer16 sic engliiden Mrbetter in
SEN 6obrifen beiddftigt bleiben, nm
gnglon6s Sn6uitrie int @ange gu
bolten un6 Geutid1on6s a1smdrtigen
Son6el in 6ieier boien 3eit ihmer gu
treffen. Sic Srldn6er, sic 6en eng
Iiiden @igennut om etgenen S1eii6
10 bitter %empfun6en baben, iin6 altf
Sen 9eim nidt eingegongen, penn
ouh @err @e6mono ttefe 8iidlinge
Dor SEN 9oIitifern an Ser Ebemie ge=
modt bot. gtatt ser ermarteten
100000 boben iid erif 10000 Gret-
miQige BON Sr1an6s Sobnen gemel=
oct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
1teber Sic 8flidtem Ser Mentralen

ueDef Ote YIlta1eH oer 1~leuIfuteH
bat Ser boudn6ii6e &e6tsgelebrte
@or1telis bon 8DnSfersboef, cine
augemein anerfannte Ml1toritdt, fol-
gen6e @runoidbe aufgeitellt: uGie
Hflt@t Ser Meutralen lit es, iebr oor=
ii6tig gu fem, I'M iib ni@t in ben
&rteg etn5umti6en, un6 glet6e un6
gena1te @ere9ttgtett bet6en &arteien
ge9aniiber malten GIT laiien. @as Ben
&rieg betrifft, 10 6irfen iie nt6t 6te
cine Yortei ser an6eren bor5ieben>
bas lit Die etn5tg ri6ttge @altung
ser Meutralen. Gin Meutraler bat
ni@ts gu. tbun nit Ser @eredttgfeit
o6er l1ngeredtigfett 6es &rieges; es
lit nt6t feline @ade, a1s &idter 5pi=
iden ieinen 8reunoen 5u iiben, Sic
.ii6 gegenieittg befdmpfen, o6er 6em
einen o6er anberen mebr 5u getpdb=
rem ODER 5u bertpeigern, lie nod ietner
Muffaiiung Ser Sa@lage, 6aB lire
Mngelegenbeit mebr o6er mentger &C.
re6t o6er 11ngere6t lit. @en11 td
neutral bin, 6arf tb 6em etner nidt
riibli@ fem, metn tb DEM an6eren
6amit ida6e." Dte Ser. @taaten
ida6en 9eutidlan6 nit ouem, tpas
.ite gum Muben @ngGanos nn6 ieiner
@er5iin6eten tbun. Sc 1T cine iebr
.labn1e @uSre6e, me1tn geiagt miro, es
iet niht Die S9ul6 Ser Ser. Staaten,
oaB DeutidIan6 nidt in ser glei6an
@eiie fid bier init @~riegsmateria1,
2%ebensmitteln II. 1. 10. beriorgen f6n>
ne pte England. @enm mir tpirflib
neutral fem mollten, miiBtett mir NIT
Sen gegebere1 Situatione1t rednen.
Das tbun mir aber ridt. 8ir 1iiben
England un6 ietnen @erbiinbeten, no
mir fonner, un6 6a6ur9 fdaben tptr
Deutidlan6. mm mag 6os r1er11eert,
tpie man mtu, Me11tralitdt lit es nidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Scr bentide &ronprin5 1T bei 1tm-

lerer 8ritenpreiie eine pielbegebrte
Heri0nlt@tett. S6on glei6 gu Sc
ginn 6es &rieges mur6e er nad Sen
8eri9ten 6teier 8latter bertpunbet.
@ann fam sic Me1oung bon ieiner
@efangennabme, un6 idlieBli@ legte
mani i'm gu 6en So6ten. 9reimal
g(u9 Elm feier1iaes 8egrdbniB bat
man linn getpdbrt. @letd5ettig bat
man ibn @er6un be1agern un6 ab=
pebieln6 in Sen Mrgonnen unb an
ser belgiiden @ren5e fdmpfen loiien.
SSekt bot man ibn gar als Sberbe=
feblsbober na6 8o1en gei9iH, unb
beinabe ieben Sag tpetB man bon Sem
6reimal ols to6t @emel6eten nn6
1dngit 8egrabenen ettpos Scenes gu
beribten. gs giebt Sauienoe bon
8etipielen fir sic @erlogenbett un=
ierer 8%ritenpreiie, ober es giebt MIR
mentge, Die cine ueberfibrung 10
1ei6t mo@e1t tpie sic MGrden, 6ie
man bon Dem @rben Ser 6e1tl@en
&ailerfrone er5dblt bot. @ie allein
ionten geniigen, 6as 8nblifum iber
6en berIogenert @barafter 6iefer
Hreiie ouf5ufldren. Derartiges Bic
tet man S6ioten, aber nidt Men=
lden, Die i'm @onbeiibe ibrer geiitt=
gen &rafte iin6. l1n6 Sic laiien es
it9 au9 rt6t gefamen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
81, sen u1d ppn anslpamcrifaai-

Idber Geite %geriibmten @or5iigen
1eut}6lonos geb0rt Sic portreffli6e
Notwithstanding. Dieie betpabrt
lib audi in Sen ld)mer1ten Nfotben Ser
@riegs5eit. Sic oe,1tiden 5taote lino
infolge iorgiamer uno meitli6tiger
@erwaltung ibrer ginfnnfte o1d)
iett i'm ltanoe, Observation-Disclosures
gr0Beren l1mfanges III Mngrtff gu
nebme1r ur6 a%ngefangene nnterneb=
mtngen 5l1 polen0en. Sic Staats-
re%gierung iorgt ibrerieits, go115 ert,
gegen Sen freimirtbi6aftli@en M11'
ldo,tu11gen 6es 9iberaliSmus, oafmr,
6ab BON Ger1nogenoen Sic Notb Der
3eit nidt sur &ed)tsfranflutg gegen
Sic Mrbeiter n11o Sic aagemeinen Scott
iltmenten ol1rcb 2obnberablesnng l111o
Ireistreiberei mibbraudt meroe.
Mub bier beuabrt iid) Ser Sob1prud:
@ernaniu 0pcet, 9euti9lan0 lebrt
sic @elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
9as ermuroete Diterreidiide Sbron-

folgerpaar bat in SOIL IN Gtrol Elm
ergreifenbes @ermadtnib btnterla1>
ien. gefanntli6 mar eS Sen 8emii'
bunyen Ser e6len @eritorbenen gelrn>
gen, sic Jog. stiftsftrde, IN melder
sic gr5ber5ogin Margarete bon De-
1terreid begraben liegt, gu renobieren
uno Sic etpige Mnbetung 6es fl. go
fromentes BORT ein5ufubren. Ser
@%tiftsbrief berpfltdtet Nun Sic Mon=
11e1t gum @ebet fir ale perionli@en
ur10 politiihen 6einbe oeS Sbronfol-
gers un6 ieiner @ottin, 6aB @ott al
len, Sic linn 1,n6 ieiner @emablin
g0les th1n mol1en o6er getban baben,
6os g0ie nit @utem pergelte un6 tie
sur etpigen Seligfeit gelangen laile
- olio au6 sic ierbii@en Moroer!
Gin berrIideres Seminal fotbolii9er
@eelengroBe lit mob1 faltm 6enfbar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Gnnit &euepiet umo &ailer @ilz

Iapit %cncoiet nno &aiier @tl,
belrl1. Sn Ser ne1elten Summer oes
u&irdlid)en An5eigers" flir Die S1o'
sele Goln beipridt Cardinal Sort
manu- Sic Yap1tpabl uno erflart> Der
1relte Eaplt babe eiu mabrbaft pater'
lidyes @ero fir Sic &atboliten Gel1tl9'
LAMBS, ibre 9s0tber uno 9eorangntl1e'
Gem Geutlben Scatter lei er IN altt'
ridtiger @erebrung 5ugetban nro er'
iu1lece iib nod INNER, lp1e er Dem
Cardinal Sartmann periiderte, nit
Iers(id)er Ianfbarfeit ei11eS 911loer=
meiles, nit Sem Ser &aiier i'm %lei1er'
5eit oltsge5eihnet babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Gnolanb nnb feline @er6nnbete11

treiben es in @aibington INNER ur-
beribGmter. Sebt ionen sic Ser.
@tootcn aud nod 6afir iorger, BOB
sic characterization MepubIife1 lire
Meutrolitdt bepabren. England unb
Gronfrei9 bebaupten, @oIumbien
un6 Ecuador bdtten 6euti9en @1if.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Ser bemtide,n 2anmebr >pirb 9o-
bes Sob gefpen6et in einem 8ertdt,
Ser benz @iornnIe 6'esStalio iiber sic
@innabme M%nttperpens 5ugebt. Ser
8eridteritatter, Elm Staliener,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
 THE NEGRO PROBLEM
Episcopalians Hear of Work Being Done Over State By COl0red
 Race

Selma, May S-(Special) )-The diocesan council of the Episcopal church of Ala bama, which has been in session here since Wednesday morning. came to an end this afternoon shortly before l o'clock. During the afternoon the dele gates who have been attending the differ ent sessions of the council left for their homes in the various parts of the state.
 The principatbusness which came be- fore the meeting during the final session Friday morning was a discussion of the negro problem. The two negro rectors who have been attending the sessions of the council and who represented churches in Birmingham and Gadsden were called on and told the council of the work which they were doing. Fol lowing this there was a general discus sion among the delegates on the work being done among the negroes in the
 state The discussion resulted in the council deciding to take more interest in the work among the negroes of the state and to devote more time to It..
 Following the adjournment of the coun-
 cil Bishop Beckwith and other delegates
 who have been attending the different sessions since the council has been in session expressed themselves as being well pleased with the work which had been accomplished. The different ses- sions of the council have been busy ones and all of the business which came before the body was disposed of
 Previous to the adjournment there was introduced and adopted resolutions ol thanks to the members of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the treatment which had been accorded the members of the council. The different sessions were mos | pleasant ones and each session was at tended by large number of residents ol Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
BANKERS TO LEAVE MONDAY FOR DECATUR
Special Pullman Will Be Attached to Evening Train Monday From
 Montgomery

Montgomery. May S.-(Special. )-Many bank representatives of Montgomery and this section of the state will leave here on next Monday night on a special Pull man car for Decatur, where they will at- tend the annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers association, which will be in session in that city Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The delegation who will represent the Montgomery banks will number six or eight leading fnanciers of the city, in- cluding Michael Cody president of the Exchange National bank; A. S. Woolfolk, cashier of the First National bank; John P Kohn, president of the Sullivan Bank and Trust company; M. A. Vincentelli, cashier of the Farley National bank. and others.
 Among the bankers who will join the Montgomery delegation here will be A. k. Mann, cashier of the Bank of F'lorala G. l.. Conner, vice president of the Bank of Eufaula; c. M Howard, president of the Peolpes Bank and Trust company of Selma: J. D. Norwood, cashier of the Commercial National bank, Demopolis and other we'll known bankers from mid dle and south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, May sc p. m)-The area of high pressure that was over the upper
 Missouri valley Thursday night has moved southward during the past "A hours and now occupies Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis- jana and eastern Texas. Its influence over weather conditions extends as far
 east as the Allegheny mountains, caus-
 ing fair skies and cool change rang
 ing from degrees over the northern and
 southern portions of the country and from
 s to IS degrees over sections adjacent
 to the Ohio river. West Of the Mlssis-
 sippi temperatures have risen slightly, except in Louisiana and eastern Texas. where there has been slight fall. In general, temperatures over the western half of the country are from 10 to 1s degrees higher than places of equal lau- tude east of the Mississippi. In Missouri and Kansas D. m. readings were in excess of 80 degrees and in Kentucky slightly below 50 degrees; Oklahoma City reported 66 degrees, which was F degrees higher than Knoxville Fort Worth re- ported 72 degrees and Birmingham G degrees. Readings were higher along the south Atlantic coast than in the middle cotton states. due to the low pressure conditions there. No rain occurred over the cotton states since Thursday night except in Tennessee and along the east ern coasts. Mean temperatures were be- l low normal in most sections of the belt
 being 10 degrees below in the Birming- ham district.
 Summary of observations made at
 May s. 1914:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
ALABAMA SHR|NERS GOING ID ATLANTA
Special Pullman Train Will Leave Montgomery MOn-
 day for COnclave

Montgomery, May S.-tSpecial) Several hundred Shriners of Montgom- cry and middle and south Alabama will leave here on a special train next Mon day afternoon for Atlanta, where they will attend the meeting of the 1m- perial council, which will be held in that city. The train will consist of eight Pullman cars and practically ev- cry reservation has already been en- gagged.
 The local Shriners are very much in terested in the meeting of the imperial council this year in view of the fact that a charter will be granted by the council to Alcazar temple, which has just teen established in Montgomery.
 David w Grosland, potentate of AL cazar temple and B. J. Meyer will leave here Saturday night to make ar engagements for the coming of the Montgomery delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
4. N. t. OFFICERS READY FOR SERVICE
Will Be Ready to Go to Mex leo In Event War Is De-
 clared

Montgomery. May S.-(Special. )-Every officer of the Ala bama National Guard is ready to volunteer his services in the against Mexico. Expressions to this ef feet were heard this afternoon from every National Guard officer attending the off eers' school here.
 There are approximately 150 National Guard officers in attendance on the school of instruction. and they have man. ifested the keenest interest in the Mex ican situation. Moreover, they have worked indefatigably during the week, and under the instruction of regular army officers, have -vinced strong de- army tactics and practice.
 The officers in attendance on the school of instruction declared this afternoon that they were perfectly willing to volunteer for service against Mexico They ex- pressed the hope, however. that the Ala bama Guard would be ordered out be- fore the necessity arose for them to vol unteer.
 Gen. Joseph B. Scully, adjutant general Alabama National Guard, said this aft ernoon that he had received no orders from Washington for the mobilization of the state militia. However, every prepa- ration has been made, and should the Guard be called into service, the state troops will be able to mobilize here with In 24 hours.
 Excellent results have been obtained here during the week, according to the regular army instructors, who are un- stinted in their praise of the officers of the National Guard. Capt. William P. Screws, U. S. A. is the principal instruc- tor, and has as his assistants three army officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
THE TRADE OUTLOOK IS MORE CHEERFUL Industrial Lines As Yet Do Not Reflect This Cheer
 full Feeling
New York. May s.-Bradstreet's tomor-

New York. May s.-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 Because of excellent crop prospects, probably the best that ever prevailed at this season, sentiment tends to veer toward the line of optimism, and as a result trade, especially at the west, ex- hibits moderate expansion. Industrial lines as yet do not reflect this cheerful feeling, however.
 'The disposition is 10 buy frequently but in small lots, a tendency that seems to have grown since 1907. This frequent duplication of orders entails extra ex- pense for handling, thus causing smaller profits. It is probabl. that distribution on the whole particularly in essentials as distinguished from luxuries. measures up to the level of this time last year.
 Country trade is reasonably slow Al the same time industrlaf operations ir the leading lines are slow, and therefore there is considerable idleness.
 For the week: Failures 2S5, against 24' last year; wheat exports, 3,776, ,5So against 3,H415o; bank clearings, B, ,422, 755,000 a de. crease of IA per cent from last year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
STOTESBURY HEADS
 READING COMPANY

Philadelphia, May s.-Edward T. Stotesbury of this city. a member of J. P. Morgan & Co. and of the Drexel firm of bankers of Philadelphia. to- day was elected president of the Read ing company, the holding corporation for the Philadelphia and Reading rail- way and Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. Theodore Voorhees, vice president of the rail way company was made president of that corporation and w. J. Richards. vice president and general manager of the coal and iron company, was elect ed president of that organization.
 With the election of these presidents today five men now fill five places in the Reading Jersey Central system held alone by the late George F. Baer. Last week the Jersey Central railroad elected Vice President W. c. Besler head of that railroad, while c. F. Hu- Der was made president of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, a Jer- sey Central subsidiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
MINE WORKERS
 ADJOURN MEETING

Indianapolis, May s.-The international executive board of the United Mine Workers of America adjourned late to- day after having been in session since Monday, discussing the condition of miners within the organization and espe- cially those in Colorado. Ohio and West Virginia
 Earlier in the day the board issued a statement advising against general strike ''at this particular time" but af- firmng in strong terms it's support for the striking Colorado miners. The re- port also condemned John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who, it was asserted, could have avoided the loss of life and damage to property in Colorado py saying "one word. favoring 8 settlement through a meeting between the representatives of the coal companies and the representa- tvs of the striking employees ~
 Tn report stated that calling of gen. eral coal strike was believed to be un- wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
REUBEN KOLB IS
 BURIED AT CAPITAL
Son of Commissioner of Agriculture Who Died Thursday Inferred In
 OakwOOd Yesterday

Montgomery, May s.-eSpecialp-Ihe iu- neral of Reuben kolb, son or eap.- Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner of agricui- t,,re who died here Thursday afternoon. was held at the late residence, 120S South Hull street, at o'clock thls alterhoo'' the Rev. ]. W. Gable, pastor or the ooul"- side Baptist church, officiating
 MT. Kolb has been i'll for several weeks. He was 52 years of age, and is snrviVeo by his wife and three sons: William f'' F. W. and Reuben Kolb. Jr.; two daueh- ters, Mrs ]. A. Tyson and Mark hoip' his parents. Capt. and Mrs. Reuben r' Kolb; one brother, Howard koip or s'' Louis, and one sister, Mrs. L. J. Hieh- ardsen of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
YORK PRINCIPAL OF
 PERRY HIGH SCHOOL
Auburn Post Graduate Will Have Charge of School At Marion.
 Public Schools Close

Marion, May S.-(Special.) )-James A. York, principal of the Dothan High school has been elected principal of the Perry County High school. Professor York Is a postgraduate of Auburn. Be- sides he has attended the Universities of Chicago and Tennessee. Three other teach CTS are. to be selected for the high school.
 The public schools of Marion closed to- day. Practically all of the public schools of the rural districts have closed dur ing the past two weeks.
 l.. O. Davidson, chairman of the Perry county democratic executive committee. has requested meeting at the courthouse on Friday May 10.
 Ten miles of additional telephone line is being erected east of the Cahaba river, and will connect at Adler with a line on the river at Coon's landing. Town officials have published a report of the financial condition of Marion on March 3l which showed an indebtedness of slS.55 in excess of the bonded debt This is the first public statement in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
TO DELAY CHANGE
 IN SELMA SCHEDULE

Selma, May 8.-(Special. )-At the request of the business men of Selma, President Fairfax Harrison of the Southern rail way, has issued crders that the proposed schedule of passenger trains on the Mo Tile division of that system between Bir- ningham and Selma and Selma and Mo- bile will be delayed for week so that the officials of the system can hear the protest which Selma business men will make against the proposed change. Presi- dent Isidore Kayser of the Selma Cham- Der of Commerce is in receipt of tele- gram to that effect from President Harri- sop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-09
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. May s.-(Special. )-No persons were registered in Montgomery today until after o'clock in the aft ernoon because of the absence of a quorum of the board of registras.s Un- der the law the registration books aust be open Friday and Saturday be- gre primary or q general election.
 One of the members of the board was out of the city, and only one regis tTar was present. Harvey N Blue. a former member of the board, recently associated with the state tax commis- sion. ss,