davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

inn 9}oneu Der Siaot 6egriiBt mcr-
oen. IS lit 6eo6ihtigt ooB oieic
Sanger ctlibc G66rc Inn GnpidugSi
simmer 0es Glopor5 sum &ortroG
6riugcn mcrocn Ole &aiptruaiie 0ar
ousmGrtigcn Sdngcr triiit crit gcapN
9l6enO Gin mo oicie Singer wer0en
ii6 nn1 9luimdlng i6rcr Guarticre
unO naG fllr5er Stdrhmg glei@ 5ur
SDric.Solie 5im Gon5ert 6egc6en. d
Ser Sdngcrfcit 9cbor0c gine
0icicr Gage Gin illultrirtcs Gciicpro-
gronum ser nSojialiiiii6en 9ieGcr-
toicl~ bon 9}cuorf q. S. ST. 0icie
@crcinigim0 per6inOet nit Der Sdu.
gcrfa6rt nod Baltimore 3ugleid) ci
ncn 9lbiicder noN Ger 9unOcs6oilpt
itaOt. 9hi6 6ot Ger &erein fiir 6rci-
tag cine @oiicrio6rt no6 SoIGeiter
nit Dem Gonpicr oSouiic". Die
9iiidfe6r ua6 Baltimore criolgt ic.
bod redi5ctig iiir Die EGeilna6me
ON &ouptGon5crt.
3 as &ro0romm fiir sic %o-
ra0e.
Gas &oraOcpro9ronum lit poaitdn
Oig ol2geor6citct uu0 0lari1oa gS.
81. Slider Bat uur nod Die 6iciigen
&crcinc, weldc iicb bon iebt ob nod
anmclocn, Der 2iite Der BornOiren.
Ocn 6in5lBuiii0en SnfoI9e Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

gum 8eiten scr 9lrmen uno gSoiicn,
in @ricb'S Farf, an Der @eloir-
9iooo, itott. Sir 9eIllltigungeu al.
Ter 9lrt cute Gon5crtnutiif, friihc
Speiicn uno @ctrdnfe Il. /. ID. miro
PcltenS aelorgt. SScocr iolIte oabcr
1inouspollcn unO iic6 in Ocm bib.
iAen @orf an Ger 9cloir 9iooO cin.
finoen.
Gter3ioitiiuOige 9lnOa d..
ten.
Gon5lcr 2ouiS 81. Stidnep, bon
ser goItinorcr Gr5.Qio8cie bat be
fonnt gemo6t, OoB in Oen folgen0cn
9ir@cn Oier5igltilnoioc 9lnoodten &c.
5ultcn pcrocn
Scrltc. Sn Ser ct. @cters.&irchc
5u OoflanO
9lm 81. SUM; Sn Scr ct. @}oni.
ia Stride, Baltimore,
PIN %. SUM: Sn ser ct. @lo-
ricn.&ir6e 3u &odpilIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
yG6icaQo Gper. =

0ic Ser6anOIungcn nit Ger nG6i.
cego Opera GomponD" iiuo iopeit
5inn 9lbi6luB gcfomnlen oaB oic
8ciMmngsliite in n9llbougb'S Bill
lei. .9iireou~ bcrcits ouseelc9t ipcr-
0en tonntc. IS fiuoen wie in Der
norjd6rigcn SoiIon Z 0pcru. .@orItel-
lungem uuo 5por orci int 9}opembcr
imo bier I'M 5e6ruar. ltnter sen
Gragcru bcfanntcr 9itultlcrnomen
bcfiuoen ii6: 5rou GODtbc gsolfcr,
0ic 6efannte g8oener SGugerin,
9onci SeuieI 6rou gorrientos, gu
cicn @hirotore, Sitto Sluffo. SABA.
lieri Sonni, W}oscour. 2ouiIa Go.
pima, Wlorio Sommorco, 3cppittt
9loia 9foila. 9(iif oeu 9Srogromm
licbcn imtcr 9luoercm. u@ottcroGnl.
merung," v9lioo" g@lona Gonna"
limo glnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

licn mcrOcn. Sic 6eIt6e60rOe 6ot
ollie Oeutic6cn %ereinc, pcldc iic cr-
reldcn fonnte, cingcluocu iih an
olIcn 6eiilidfeitcn 5u betbeiligen, in
erlier Clinic am CONCERT Der StdOte-
oerciniguugcn am Gonneritog, ben
:. Slli, in Scr SDric Soae, omSoipt-
CONCERT anl Sreiiog, Den 3. Suli
ebenioaS in Der SDric-&olle, an Ser
ypqrQOcl dpl Gnnlitag, 0carA, y9plL
lIno on Dem auf Die Rorooe iolgen-
oeS Ficnic in DodcPs %orl, iouic oil
elnem am Sonntog, Den 5. SulL
gfo@mittooS, itottiinOenOen 9lusillg
lloh Dem ,9lrion@orf~.
Nie arrangements fiir Oie ein5eI-
nen 6citli6feiten iinO III Der @aitpt.
lo9e crleOigt, notiirlid) Bat o6er Oie
Selt6ebor0e nod cine Wlenge tleiner
Sin5el5eiicn Su crIcoigcn. So wurOe
3. y III Der lcBien Si6img ser Gou.
iratt iiir sic &ergr0Berug Ser Bib
lie IN Der &Dric &oQe pcrge6en 70
ooB oilf ocricl6cu ctipa 1000 SGngcr
FloB iinOcn f0nncn. Gas Guartiers
eomiie bcridtete, oaB es eincn
ldmierigen StanO babe oa Die 9ln-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Bolps 9luOitorilun brinet oieie
SSoCbe nSolomD Sane, oos befonn.
te Sdmipicl aus Dem g8cIlen 5ur
Multiplying. @s lit bon Saul 9[rm.
iirong no6 Der 9loDeIIc bon Bret
%ortc fir Ole 9i6nc beorbcitct.
c'roce Suff tritt in ocrEitclrollc oiif.
8ilion DESMOND ipielt oie &olle
ces nWlau". Die ibrigen &oIlen
iino in noHic6cnoer @ciie anf Die
cin5clncn Shouipieler Dertbeilt: Sol.
Storbottlc, @urfc Glarfe; Yubo 9iI,
q. 9. 9Dron; Sad @1orburD, 9iop
GORDON; 9iufc gBacrs, 6orreIt Orr,
9leo 4cte Scaib, Dlor &on N3ibel
9ome tbc Sbcriff, 9toIIin Z. SoIocu;
@iIfc Smith, 6oDe g8oaocc; 2i5e
&catb. @coreic gSootbrope; 0iaru
g(nn Seot6. G0itb Campbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gSp it gsiIIinm s. 0lnntn2

gnuf nDfcriOic g8cile peridwun'
ecn 1T Der So Sobre alto ggiaiom $.
@oot6, am Icbteu W}ithuod aus lci.
ner &obnung, Ger. 2i07 g8eit.2cr-
ington.StraBe. Seine 9lngcBorigcn
loilen nihts lnocrm6t icincn 9luf-
ent6oItSort ernlittelu 81 fonnen. @r.
@oot6 mar in oen .8ictoria &egal.
bobnen" OIL Der Gultom.& &oidc glpe.,
nabe Baltimore StroBe an9eiteIlt.
Gr lit bcreits piel i'm 2onoe umbcr.
gcrciit je0oH ME iortgcgangeIt ob.
nc ooB er bon ieincn 9lugeborigcn
g(bic6eO nobm. Ger &crmiBte bat
ogci G0htcr uno eincn 5obn.
QaNe sur 0sfc in's elnSlaue belurnt 6.
Mnlne, 9ir 49, SitSaltlm0re. strahg, nahe
Gnlium eunie spsnWs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

StroBcnpiloitcrung nuBtc oic frii6cr
ouigclteate Nioridroute ctmaS pcr-
dnOcrt wcrOcn, N}ori6oQ Slider be-
iin0ct iid6 ieet im9eiit zines Grlol6-
niBi6eines fir Die iolgenoen Stra-
Bcn: 9(liiicQung al &ratt-, no6c
@o0-StroBc, Mori9 Our6 @og
StraBc sur 6opette-, sur SoQiOops
sur Seringtons sur St. @oul-, 5ir
6ronflirr, SIR Charles, sur 6aDeite,
3ur Sdnopcr SiroBe, 5lir sSort-9lpcs
me, sur 2ig6t.StroBe im0 iblieBl6
ole Sight 5troBe cntlong bis 5lm
g9a0gon S4nppeu Der StraBenbo6n-
@eieaidoit,
Sic %oraoe, welde ii6 bon s ll6r
SormiitogS an iornlirt unO iid
%rnft 8 ll6r in 9eme9nng ieBt, miro
in Orei Gibiiioncn cinget6cilt:
I. IiOiiion:
@oli5ci @lori6oa Slider uuO bic
9l0iuionten S6omoS Gotterman im0
Mar Gimncl, @}uiif-&apcle, 5citois
ri0eut uno 5eitbe6oroe, Baltimore
StdOtcpereinigung beite6enO ans:
nSo5ioliitii6e 2ie0ertofel~, u@inig-
tcit" mo n9lrbeitcr Sieoertoiel~, So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
SymtereiIc iuadJIt.

sln Dem inn Suli in Baltimore itott-
tinocnOeu Sdngericit oeS o9lr6ci-
ter Sdugerblmoe5 Der 9}orooii-
Staatcu." @or6crcihiugeu na-
Bc5u poacnoct. II. Gos ooaitdn-
Oi0e Acknowledgements.
Sc nd6cr oos Ic6entc Sdugcricit
oes o9lr6citcr Sduger6lmoes Ger
yiorooltStootcn BON 9lncrito" Der
anriidt Inn 10 me6r ma1t iic6 0u5
Snierciie an Ocmiel6cn in Baltimore
bemerfo6r unO cine Gei6c BON Ser
einigungcn, wcI6e oem SdngcrbiuiO
nlht onge60rcn, 1o6cn 6creitS i6re
ytlhUrtlng an Den peri6icOenen
0eltliMfcitcn 3ugeiogt unO gon5 bee
lon0ers al ser groBen &oroOc, mel
3e om Gormittog Oes T. Slli iiott-
linoct. Son ocu 0clti6en &ereincn
lno Der y&rrbeiien-&ereii" unO Der
Welong0crein rGi6cnfron5" 6crcitS
nit gutem 9eiipicl poronacgangcn
lInO bobeu peripro6en an Der Sara
oe nit Gelcgotionen iinO 6o6ncn
ibell5lme6mcn rmo Oa5 Gomitc cr.
mortct nit 9eitimmtbeit, ooB onoere
ocuilde &erciue Scr an iie crgange-
nen @inIaOlng e6enio0s Solge lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

menperciu Giuigfeit~, .Gamenoerein
9i6ertp~ uGomenieftion Der 9lrbeiier
9ieoertoiel" uGi6enfron5", n&nr6ei.
ienpcrcin@ onOcre Oeuti1e &erene,
Die n0lcDcrbeer Singing SociciD",
Carpenters & Soincr5 Union" unO
onOcre glr6eiier &creinigungeu niO
ctpo 300 @iitglieoer ser So5idliIii-
i6eu &artci.
3 GiOiiion:
&6ilooclp6ia St1oiepereinigung
6eiic6euo aus ocn iolgcuocn gerei-
men. nglr6eiter NlGuncrG6r4, 956i.
laoelp6ia; n2li@er Sormonie4, @6i
loOelp9io; y9lr6citer Sdugcr6uuo4,
9S6ilaoelp6io; n9ouoter @ldnner-
dor, %6ilooelp6io; o@cionasieftion
&euiiuatou4, @bilooelp6io; u@e.
iongsicfiion Sout6morf", @6ilaocl-
p6io; oSo5ialiitiibe Sieoertofel~., .,
&6ilooelp6io; nGiir6ler Sdnoermor4,
@6ildoelp6io; uGooper0iQc Singer.
umoe4 @6ilaoelp6id; uaorpot6en
GuortettsGlube @bhaoelp6io; 80
CONN @eiaugperein", @biloOelp6ia;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

melolngen bon 0en ouspdrtigen
Gercincu ie6r langiom einlouicn
glui 0icsbc5iiglide 9luiioroeungen
treiicn oaerOingS 0ic 9lnmeloungen
ieet oumd6lic9 ein. Die 0roBcren
&ereine 5o6cn 6ereits i6rc 0nartiere
5ugcpicicu cr6olien, eS iin0 o0er
ipe3icQ oie fleincren Gereine, melde
nit i6rer 2lnnelormg iolmlelig iinO.
Gas %rcBGoniiie beriAtete, ooB eS
bier lpic in anoercu St1oten ans
welbeu Sanger 81 ermortcu linO,
9I0c5 ori6ietet inn Dem Sdngerielt
beitmoolicbite @ubli5ildt 5u gcbeu.
Ger critic grtra5ug NIT ouswdrti-
'gen Sdngeru miro ctpa I'M 2 llbr
glodmitto9s. bier eiutrciieu. Gic
Singer meroen infer 6ii6umg eines
bieiigen Gomitcs nit @htiif no1 Oent
SauptQuortier ge6rodt mer0en. Gs
miro augenonlmen oab oieier critic
3ug me6rere bunocrt SGnger 6rins
0cn miro, 9ieie tperOen wo6ridein.
lid oent @}apor ibre 9nimortllng
MAIDEN lm0 BON 0ieiem i'm 9lat99als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
!. ....!R.saaIaleit .!.s in Scr e. 4anIa.airde.

Nm itdditen MittmoM 9l6eno fin.
Set %e @tolumg ocs &crru 5r. @roB
init SRI. @}ot6iloo Sogcl in Scr ct.
@aiI s.9irde, Gdc 9rooowoD uuo
9rott. StroBe, Nir6 @oitor q. S.
Sdnob, itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

I'm Depllrten mur0en inp1elallIlIt
2l7 onscmcloet, OarpHter 1919 @eiBe
mo as yleaer; 1913 warcn mdnnli-
Acl uno 124 mci6lideu @eiblehts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Der m8dentIide gsinn06eits6eridlt.

Der mOdentlidc @eInno6citSbcridt.
g8ieOcr Orci neuc 9lotternerlranilm.
gen. 2O6 GooeSiaac in Der
oeriloiicncn gSo1e. 9ic6cu
sgerioncn iieIcn ltnidaeu gum
Opier. 5ipei bcaiugen SeIbilnoro.
2l7 @e6urten.
S6n Der perlloiicnen @ode aelan9.
ten uieocr 0rei ncue 9latternerlran-
fungcn 3ur acuntuHS oe9 @eluuo.
belts -Gcportcmeuts. Gem 9cri4t
ocS GeparteuentS 8uiolgc iiarbcu in
Der lcBten ISOLDE 2O6 9Scrioncn i'm
Gcrgleih 81 16i III ser correiponoi.
rcnOeu Mocbe ocS ,So6rcs 1913. Cic
bouptidblicbeit Gooeslriaden paren:
GDpbuS 3, S6orladiicber 2, aeldD.
bllitcn 5, Snbcrculolis 24 9rebs 8.
Rinn6adcntrompf 2, pcr3lcioen is.
9ronditis 4 2un9enent5iinOung 13.
Diorrboc (ainoer inter 2 Sa6reu 3.
9rig6t'idc yiierentranf6eit 70. 9Il-
terSidwdbc 4, Sdmd1e nad Ger Sc
burt IL Selbituor0e ,, llnfdae Il.
Sm 9aD &iew.gIiul itar6en IA Ser.
lonen, in Oen Soipiidlern AZ uno A
IN anocren SSnitititen Sm @an3en
wurOcn "A Goroners. Snqueitc abge-
bolteH
glahlte6cnoe anitedenoc arant6ci-
ten wuroen i'm 9ergleib 5it ocrieIben
gSode oes 8oriabres 5ur 9lnmeloumg
Qebradlt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Scr Tlnaacntaa.

Der @e6urt0tda Der Streifcn lmo
Sterne ser l37. ipiiroc qeitMn
bon Dem felt oer 9lnnobme oes BON
6ranciS 5cott Sen 10 idon beiunae.
ncn .Itcrnbcidtcn Yumers ais can.
oesflag9c 81 elmer gSotion pon an.
nG6cruo 6lmoert @dllionen Wlenid,en
6crauaclpa@ienen omerif. Staten.
6unoe beganseu, Die S5dlticr woren
0eIlaa9t mo patriotiiAe GcIeaid)ai..
ten mdbten 9IusfIiioc. ,Sm sauic
oes yfabnlittags murocH oic @rabcr
DER auf Dem oltcn ct. EauIs.Srieo.
Dote an oer @dc BON 6renont.sluemic
lIno SonlDarotraBc bcarabeneu lln
ter5eiduer Der llna6b1HgiatcitS.Gr.
tlorlng bon eineni Gomiie Der ,,@e.
ielibait Der Godter Der &cpolittion"
geidmiidt. llno oii oen @rfirfons.
@anlpiern crbiclteu oic gauieuoe BON
glusfliiglern ale fleiue 6laggen 81
G6ren oes Cages. Gesglei6cn wnr-
oen IN Ban Sbore. uno in @ppnu-
Gat-@arf an oie9eiu6er fleiue 6lag-
gen ausgcgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

Dic Grtlriiou fir sic SHiaiicn
oes Scims fir llubciI6are iinoet am
Wtithpod itatt nno 5pur gebt scr
Gonpicr u2otrobc~ niht bon scr
%critc an Der @rott ShoBe. ionocrn
rom 6iIBe Der slnnSiroBe, ab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
PLANTERS STUDY
 WEEV|L CONDITIONS
Delegation From East Ala bama Stop Off In Cuba
 for Observations

Cuba, July 2s.-(Speeial.) )-Cuba was hon. ored today by a visit of 24 prominent east Alabamians who are touring Alabama and Mississippi for the purpose of ac- qpainting themselves with the habits of the boil weevil and see for themselves the extent of ravages made by the pests
 The gentlemen were taken in charge by Dr. II. B. Ward and w. E,. McGowen and F. l.. Long, farm demonstration agent, and were shown over the cotton farm of w. l.. Shaw. They were given good ad- vice and man to man talks as to the best methods found in fighting the weevils.
 After spending three hours in Cuba the delegation boarded the train for Me- riGan, where they will make their head quarters, and make daily trips to adjoin- ing towns for further inspection of cot ton and weevils.
 The visitors wer, Nrom Montgomery and adjoining counties, and it is said they represented capital of $35, ,000. 600, one planter having 6OOO acres in cotton this year.
 Just as the visitors were leaving for a visit to the cotton farm, J. A. Dearmar arrived on the scene with some of his fine peaches. One was heard to remark tha such peaches would bring 50 cents per dozen in his town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
.COLORED SCHOO!STO. .GET APPROPRIATION
Commission Sent to Tuske- gee By Governor-Com-
 ment On Work Done

Montgomery, July 2s.-(Special. )-Rec- ommending that 30 per cent of the federal appropriation allowed the state of Ala bama under the provisions of the Smith Lever bill be divided equally between the Tuskegee institute and the Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes at Normal, and commenting the excellent work done by the former institution, the special commission appointed by the gov ernor to visit the Tuskegee institute Mon day made it's report to the chief execu- tive
 Capt Reuben F. Kolb commissioner of agriculture and industries. was ehe chair man of the committee appointed to visit the school at Tuskegee and the other members were five of the leading farmers of this section of the state, Thomas w. Oliver, William C. Thomas. c. F. Deming, w. L. Casey and W. F. Garth. The com mission visited the Tuskegee institute last Wednesday.
 The report of the commission was spe- cific in dealing with certain features Of the agricultural work of the college. In clos ing the report, the commission said:
 While our commission limited us to special lines of investigation and study of the Tuskegee institute we deem 1t not improper to express our qualification at the splendid monument it represents to the negro race and to commend it's princi- pal and founder for the benefaction to his people expressed in his work at Tuske gee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
asaCurefor Pella9ra

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss, writes 'Seems to me if had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60 odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd I would like to have this pub lished ana sent to sufferers of Pellagra." "
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra. it ts your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sum burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red, with much mucuous and choking. indi- Restion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation.
 There is hope if you have Pallagra You can be cured by Baughn's Pallagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising Co.,, Box 2O14, Jasper. Ala. remembering money Is refunded in any case whera the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
27OO CASES ARE TREATED BY
 THE HOOKWORM COMMISSION

Montgomery, July 2S.-(Special) ) Out of total of 11,61S persons ex- amined by the hookworm commission in five counties in Alabama during the first six months of the present year 2700 were treated and nearly 5000 was expended in the work, according to the latest bulletin issued by the state board of health.
 The work of the commission was carried on in the counties of Butler, Fayette, Macon, Marion and Russell In Butler county the physicians of the department examined 1858 persons, found 57.3 infected and treated S51 pa tients. In Fayette county 4249 persons were examined and 1881 were treated in Macon county 1881 were examined and 49S treated in Marion county 3504 were examined and 1263 were treated, and in Russell county 491 were exam ined and 151 were treated.
 Since the organization of the hook worm commission in 1910 a total of 3S,33S persons have been treated for the disease, the departments latest bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
CAREER AND JONES
 GOING TO CANADA
Will Attend Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias-Birmingham Could Get
 the 1916 Meeting

Alex M. Garber and Judge B. c. Jores of Bessemer will leave today for Winnipeg, Canada, to attend the meet ing of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias. MT. Garbers family will ac- company him.
 It is reported that an effort may be made to secure the 1916 meeting of the grand lodge for Birmingham. Invita- tions from the city and from the Cham her of Commerce will probably be wired to the Birmingham men after they ar rive at Winnipeg to be presented to the lodge. MT. Garber is a member of the su- preme tribunal of the lodge, being one of the five members selected from the United States and the position Is con sidered one of the highest honors in the gift of the lodge The supreme | representatives from Alabama are Herman M. Beck. Thomas D. Sanford laa nd Judge B. c. Jones' Mir Beck left foi Canada yesterday
 l The supreme tribunal of the Knights of Pythias corresponds to the supreme court of the United States. Its mem bers at present are from Illinois. Cali
 fornia. Pennsylvania, Maine and Mir
 Garber from Alabama. Mir. Garber stated yesterday that with the Tutwile,
 hotel for a meeting place he believed Birmingham would stand a good chance tor the next meeting of the grand
 lodge in 1916 if the civic organizations
 and city officials got behind the move.
 mcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
TROOPS ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE TODAY Maneuvers Will End Thurs day, Excellent Results
 Being Obtained

Montgomery, July 2s.-(Special)-Arm of the Blues and Reds, made up of the troops of the Alabama National Guard, in encampment in Montgomery, will en- gage in a sham battle early tomorrow morning near Pickett Springs, about three miles from the present scene of eneamp- ment. Preparations for the sham bat tie were completed late this afternoon, when the names of the commanding off cers and referees were announced.
 The militiamen had a hard days work, maneuvers and various other army prac- tices having been continued until late hour this afternoon. An officers school was held early today, when the officers were instructed in the details of to- morrows sham battle.
 Gen. Joseph B. Scully, commander of the National Guard, announced today that reports of improper conduct on the part of enlisted men were highly exaggerated He declared that a thorough investigation had followed all such reports, and that the officers of the camp were convinced that many of the charges were without foundation.
 The soldiers will be paid off tomorrow afternoon, and they will break camp early Thursday. The 10 days maneuvers have been highly satisfactory and excellent results have been obtained according to camp commanders The soldiers have all done hard work and have all manifested great interest in the daily events.
 Col. c. R. Bricken of Luverne, com mander of the Second regiment, will be in command of the Reds and Col. G. J < Hubbard commander of the First regi- ment will command the Blues.
 Col. w. J. Nicholson, United States ermY camp commander, will be the chief umpire, with Capt. William P Screws, L. s. A., umpire for the Reds and Capt. A. B. Cox, U. $. A.. umpire for the Blues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
DR. H>.C. HOWARD
 GOING ID ATLANTA
Presiding Elder Tuscaloosa District Accepts Chair
 in Candler University

Tuscaloosa, July 2S.-(Special)- )-News was received in Tuscaloosa today an nouncing the appointment of Dr. H. C. Howard presiding elder of the Tusca- loosa district of the Methodist church, as a member of the faculty of the new Meth odist university at Atlanta. The an nouncement of the appointment came from Bishop Candler who is chancellor of the institution.
 Dr. Howard has been offered the chair of systematic theology and will accept the position. He will leave Tuscaloosa in September, but will continue in touch with his district until after the Novem Der conference of the church. He stated today that no successor would be named here until the meeting of the North Ala bama conference this fall.
 Only a few weeks ago, Dr. Howard received an appointment as secretary of one of the boards of the Southern Meth odist church with headquarters at Nash vlle It has not yet been decided whether he will give up the former position, blt it is reported that the work will be so arranged that he can continue to hold it while serving in the faculty of the new university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 28.-G D. m.)-The low pressure center that was over the Caro- lima coast Monday night has moved but little, but has developed slightly in in- tensity during the past A hours, and as the result, there has been marked ex- tension of the rain areas that appeared over the north Atlantic states and small portions of the.central gulf section. Show eres have faleln since Monday night over Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee, North Carolina, and all Atlantic states to the north, while thunderstorms were reported in portions of South Carolina and Florida. Moderate temperatures have accompanied these conditions
 West of the Mississippi. the weather moderation has occurred in Montana and the upper Missouri valley. Oklahoma City reported a maximum reading of 102 de- grees, and Shreveport aagin recorded 100; p. m. readings equaled or exceeded 90 degrees south of Iowa and Nebraska. Light rains fell over most of the Rocky mountain divisions.
 Thundershowers were reported at Mem rhis, Birmingham, Montgomery. Mobile, Atlanta, Nashville, Knoxville, Raleigh and Tampa.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending ' p. m., 10th meridian time:
 Temp ture Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-29

Asheville. N. C., July 2L-(Special) Secretary of State William Jennings Bry- an has selected Asheville as the place for his summer home. and or August l will bring his family to the Land of the Sky to spend the balance of tho summer.
 MT. Bryan intends to come here every season and become a member of the al- ready large colony of visitors from prac- tically every state in the union.
 Here will be established a branch office of the department of state and the Sec retary will be in close touc hat all times by telegraph and long distance telephone with matters of state at Washington. MT. Bryan has a number of chautauqua appointments to fill during the balance of the summer and he will run In and out of Asheville at frequent intervals.
 The summer home on a loft of Sunset mountain will be occupied by Secretary Bryan Mrs. Bryan and their grand child. retinue of servants will be brought from Washington. The home, which is modern in every detail, is we'll adapted to