davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
Youna Ilaera Won.

Yeuns Tigers Won.
The Young Tigers defeated the
White Elephants Saturday by a score
Of to 5. f3attertess Jeryfs and Nc
shehry: Heap and Day.
Personals and Notes.
Edward Joubert Is enjoying a weeks
vacation.
EIeazer Godere was a recent vis-
itor in Worcester.
Peter Richmond passed Sunday In
Lisbon and Newent-
william o'Brien has returned from
a visit to Providence.
HartweiI Thompson was a visitor
at his home here Sunday.
Thomas Greenwood has returned aft
er visiting friends at White Rock.
Emerson's Millfonaires challenge the
Clerks to game for Thursday after
noon.
Edward Bushnell and James Nc
Sheffrey were recent visitors at Pleas
ant View.
DR.. r J. Couture spent the week
end in Holyoke, making the trip by
automobile.
John Thoma and Edward Sigrist
went to the .Drawbrfdge on Sunday for
=" BONN
wALLACE-In Fitchburg, Mass. Aug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16

lere @egner, Die BON ultiern tapfercll
Srnppen peribiebertli6 gei6lagea
limo, lpoaen uns iest ansbungerll
rno unlere 5ranen 1i1lo ainoer itatt
rniere Slotten lno Seere befall;-
pfen 3aB man uns ulliere @olonien
9enommen bot, iibt fei1len ginfluB
auf ben @ang bes &rieges aus. Gu
fir baben mir 8elsien, einen grpkeu
Sell Der sSnbaitriebe5irfe Sranf=
reidjs nnb eimen Sell bon 9amiiiidp=
Golen beiekt. 6eim sJeinb itebt amf
nentidFm 8uoen nnS alle gerinde,
GentidIanb 81 hernid)teu, iin6 berse=
6ens geiueiem."
Mts &onltantinopel miro orabtlos
nod Berlin berihtet, oie engliiden
ariessidiffe usIgamemnon4 v2ore
Nelion", vgornmallis" lro Dub
lin, iotpie Die frar8oiiiden Shiffe
r9oupet" uSonffren" IL. pSapbire
icien in ben Ouronnellen beIh1oigt.
sluh oas S6lahtidiff vaoiligirt
f6lisabetbs iei BON orei Geidjoifell sez
troffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16
Gus MIcrifc.

Wan erfabrt iebt aus @olbing-
tom bob Hrafioent @iIlo1t eine fhar-
fe Note an garran5a geid3idt batte, In
Der er bon ibm Die Mufbebtng Ser
9lodaoe bon Iera grn5 perIanats.
/ oaB er aber, nod bepor biele gaote
BEL garran8a eingetroffen Iein fonlls
te, pom lebterem Die WfitteiIung err
belt, er babe oas Gnnonenboot o9tl-
ragoia" BON Hrogreio 5liriidberulen
nno oen 0ortigen Werfebr ifebe feiil
@inoernis lHebr i'm @ege.
Sssn Mnraalttllo iofen ieIr BE-
fenfIide 3nitan0e berriden Ser
oortige engli1d)e Goniul bat ourh
Die britiicbe gotfbdft in @olbington
|ltniere Regierltng Inn oie. 3uielrollng
eines &riegsi6tffes eriuht. Gr
lagt, oer oeutihe 9oniuI ibIieBe ls1,s
i'm in nieienn gerlangen an. Gie
Gage iei fir oie 5renloen llnertr1g-
lid). 0ie garran3a=8eborben foil-
fis5ierten nad ibren1 8eliebelt Gieen=
tnnl nno Die Gage lei IN 8e5ug atss
2ebensnittel eiile beoenfli6a 9e-
|poroen llniere Hegierlng bat be-
reits Den &rei5er uGlepelallo4 bort
bin geia1lot llno oenft, oaB oas ge-
niigen miro.
Nah elmer 9ariteIlung ans
@aibington giebt es jekt fiinf gesue-
9ungen in Merico, Die ale oarans
ollsgeben, Die Serrihaft i'll 6ie SGllor
|ibrer Siibrer 5n bringen. Gs iilgr
bies; eritens, Die bon Iilla ltflo s-s
pata geleitete geiDegnng, Die fait ous
gal5e mittIere Eerritoriln BON Der
9nrogren5e bis in ben Siibe1l binei.i
l;itter ibrer &olltrolle bat; 5ipeitclls
Die garran5a-8eipegung, iDeIde Ste
Sftfiiite u1f0 eiaren 9eil Der @eit-
fiiite beberrf1en. brittens oie @ehe-
Ignng. an beren Gpites Der friibere
Eraiioent Gaitierre5 ftebt itllb oic
Eiid iiber Seiie Ser 6tnaten San
HSuis Yotoii uno g1lieno 2eoll aus
breitet; piertens, Die bon oent @eAe-
raI Ones Sala5ar; oentielben ben
iiniere Beboroen cine 3eiflang &C.
fanaen bieltet, ms 2ebeii geriifene
8emegiing Die in ben Staaiell CHI
blia un6 Sonora 5n finoen lit uno
ihlieBlid) Die @eipegiing in yucdtun,
bic iih eesen Die oortigen Stnats-
- { ~ -. ~ - , < : =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16

Ts. rr,. x< cx,.. ~
v.He oF!'5ifHe Ntttfetlitng aus Wets
I'm 'as', ~ oen wefed)fen Horoltd)
sDn saa aasaEoioo gnffen ote Seitiden
2soW aAnsA seIaa9ea genomineit.
S's ~ nHs1.Ile Der Manen noropititd)
m, SsM ss5usnps5 'eisn mt lADeren
sNa gst'ulseH INT ore Wahen 5nrndse'
'~sasens M
o.sS aas pe'sssonle ssss m'to semeIesf, oss
Ssas.osa WE ga'.sa gus oemua1eemfnt
''a Ahs'O's '''s.'! u.iseHeHaaea.
avg vetl'a ipfro onsSatl gemtsl'
oeI' scspcs'ee aeaoneneoote Batter
ese oaes. ~ SHeuoe Deigenen, aDes
asL 1eaAsn luoea aneeftgfst:S te M
Ssus,sE y aast!IIeH anI ese p9m oeh
vAslnmossH oslssIeH Ys2u lhciidp
m wy M gye'S ~ Msa'.A sA.e yes1Igfa1e.
nas..e cer oaaassleI y M, y 'oer esam. Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16
Surge lleberidt.

Die sried)iide 9iesiernus
preteItiert gegem ben @isbraud)
ibrer SuieIn.
Die Oentfd5en mebmen oas
,Sembarbenrnt BON OFoiuet
ipieoer aaf.
Die italieniidye Tiotte ,uiro
ansebiiA BEL Sarent sniammen-
gesuBen.
Die Eeatid)en nebmen 800
@nlIea bei slnsnitpius sefaE-
gen.
9eHtid,lanb inir0 f6nlpfen,
bis es Barantiem fir einrr
baueruben syrieSen crlanst fat,
Fagt Selbriif.
Der arenser g9resoen" ii
BET Der Sniel Sitan Sernanbc,
I'M Sample NIT brei engliiden
aricgsidJiffen nmtersesausen.
Stalien itellt cinem Sell ocs
SGtoerfebrs nit Scntidlanb
Elm.
S5erbert Gureb bebamptet, bie
GnslGnber batfen bel Nenpc
gbapelle MIR itratesiidJ mnipidJ-
tise Sd)iitemsraben erobert.
Die emsliid)en @erorbnnnsca
besiislidl 2abmlesuns bes beat-
fdDen 5anbeIs berOffentlidjt.
GnaIanbs sint,port amf im-
fere @uridlGse iiberreidJt.
GrfOlse Der Ceiferreider am
llsiofs%af itnb iiiblidJ BON
9nieitr senael6et.
s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16
SNIann.

@raf 9ernItorff, Der oeuti1e
@otidafter, bot linierer &egierilftg of
Ti5iea nlitgeteilt, oaB Der 4reu5er
uGiteI 5rieorid" Elm arieesihiff Der
beltIhen 9egierllng lit ginige Sit-
fopfe batten bebauptet, es lei nid.
ols ariegsidiff 81 betrahten n,lo
man fonne Der 9eiaBung ipeden 9i-
raterie ben 9ro5eB MAIDEN.
Ser 9lopofat Sole 8asconcelos
lit in @aibington eingetroffeM ul'l
BORT cine n4gentltr1 5lir Soroerlnlg
Ger SSnterelien oes rnerifonii6en 9fe.
bolutionsfiibrers Gen. @uitierrea 5a
eroffnen, Der ieiner5eit bon Ser aon-
pention auf geranlaiiung @iae'5
5ltm 8r6iioenteii erin1blt tpuroe linD
eam1 NIT 8illa brad, neil er iif
0eiIen antnaBenoes getrngel ltid,t
sefallen laiien ipollte. gasconceios
bebaliptet, ooB @uitierre3 ingef1hr
10000 Mann inter ieiiten 9efeDf
babe Sein 5auptqliartier befilloe
ii6 IN Doctor MrroDo i'm Stnate Sal:
2ilis Eotofi.
- 3as HepraIentantenbails Der
RegisIntlir bon Colorado bat ben 9te-
praientanten 90. @. Sotplano poll
0enper ipegeil angebliden 0feineils
in gesng auf eilen 8eitehunasner.
ind, Spit,pS Ssitp2 I'm Sn,tTp fir hpr4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16

NV HAt buu VIII utAtttJtH ECuluttu-
men sebalten iuiirbe. 0erabeSm fu-
Mild iuirft es, iuenn es in sen erg=
liidJen armeebefebl, I'm slnidJlnk an
Die Mitteilnng iiber oieie @r6fenber-
/ BaltniiIe, beikt: uSenft baran, bai,
mir fampfem, INN nmier 6eim segen
fie urgamiiierte Uranianfcit Ser
9emtiden sn nerteioigen." gaDci
baben bic 9lIliiertem fmrdjtbare Ser,
liite seba6t nno in siueitagisen &ams
| pfen nir an0ertbaIb Meilea itrafe-
siidj itniuid)tige GjrGben erobert.
Nie ensIiidje SspeidJen meloen,
MAIDEN bic 9tntidJen itarfe Mngriiie
anf Die GngIaaSer BEL gpern. 9ie
Gnglanber iollen in jener @egsnb
siriifgeiuid]em iein, aber ipGter bns
Ierrain luieber erobert babem. Andl
bel ytenDe Gbapelle finben itdrfe glm.
I-ariffe Der Sentid)en itatt. glns Der
Taiinng, in Der bieie Nelbnng DuK
Sunbpn gemad)t iuerbem, id)eint cine
WeitGtignng Der gebamptitna 6erbert
GpreD's sn Hegem, baf sic Gmglans
Der Die StaSt 9senbe gbapclle ielbit
rod gar nidjt beiett baben.
Die sriedliidJe Gesiernmg bat oa-
sesen proteitiert, baf Die 9laiierten
sriedJiidDe Snieln baSm bennben, mm
Dpn linen ams bic tiirfiId)en SSe-
itnmgsiuerfe an ben Sarbanellen ~
bOm6aroieren.
Cine rDmiidje SepeIde an bic
0enfer oSribnne4 meloet, oie italie-
hiidle Jlotte iperbe in Sarent, oen
ben Saroanellen am Nad)iten liegcn-
ben italiemiiden Safen, sniammensc-
sugen.
Nus ben Saroanellen lit midlts iuei=
ter ais bic nnbeitimmte nnb mnDe-
itatiBte gfadridt gefummen, oa6 ei-
nigc Der tiirfiiden Sorts snnt Gdluei-
|sen sebradbt feien.
Die fran8oiiide slfaoenie bat aIte
Namen oeiitider @elebrten BON ibrer
Kitten gelfri6en
Die britiid)e gomiralitGt madlt BE-
fannt, baf Der oentide arenser
0Sres0en", oas sinsige bentidje
&riessidiff, bas ans Der Gdladlt
bei ben Jalflanbs Sniein emtfam, in
Der NGbe Der 81 gbili geb5renSen
Jnieln Snan Jermanbe5 serit6rt uor-
ben lit. Sonmtag ,norgen gesen 8
ilbr itiefen bic ensliiden ariess-
idiffe uWlassep1 nnb v9ent", ionic
Der enslifdjc Siilfsfrenser rCrana"
anf ben aremser cSresben" nnb es
,,tntiui6elte fid iOfort Elm &f.'
gsad)bem Sasielbe nasefGbr fiinf Nii.
Hattn gebanert batte, 5og Der oent.
III Srenser ieime Jlasge elm mn6
5ss bic iueife 6lasse anf. 9as GdiFi
iuur arg beidD1bigt mnb bas Nagasin
in BraaS gefttt. Nad einiger 3e,.
erfolgte cine GrploEsn oesielben nno
oas Sdiff ianf. Die Beiatnng iunr.
be serettet. danfsebn Mann berieI.
Zen iinb idJiuer beriunn6et. Die Cen.
te funroen in @alparaiis nn's 9an6
lgcbrad]t. Tie cmgliidem Gdiife
nnrOen nidjt beida6igt mno es iumrSe
amd) Niemano anf linen periunn6et.
Ger Gremser Dresden" mar bier IN
ben Ser. Staaten gut befannt. Gr
hattie ieiner5eit an Der Subion.Tnl-
ton-Seier in gaeiu gorf teilsenpmmsn.
ST mar es amd), Der ben Hraiibenten
Smerta nad) isiner abbanfnns bon
Gnerto Nerieo mad Samaiea bradjte.
Gr seb0rte oerielben afaiie an, iuie
Der arenser yGmbeu". Die 8eiatnng
sablte 32f WanH. 9as Sdliff mar
gid)t gruh nnb iuar ipeSer ben ensli.
li6en Sdnffem, bic an Der Gd,ladjt bsi
ben IalnaxSs SaTeln teifnabmeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16

= 0ad offiaiellen 93eridten itno
bel Dem grobeben in sstalien am t3.
ssaniiar 29,97S @tcniden ilm's Sc.
ben eefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16
A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Boiilliefs, BliiHienltiIde fir S5oh3eifem
luo 9egrdbniiie. Sopfpil1rSen. 0ioiens
itralider. Gbitbdume, Stiefrniitterden
in Dliite o0er 8eetpflnn5en aomnli
ieIbft, fdreibt ober teIephoiliert grodeh
7f02. sos Waiit Gbe. Haal 2aB. Ias
ilnner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-16

9r. s. u. Barber, 3abnarat, @oOre
0ebGnSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

noticeably He declared he had no use for a community that was satisfied with itself. He said he welcomed the delegations from the different sections of the city who came to his offices asking for improvements and developments of their communi- ties. He referred to the license sys- tenn of the city as "a piracy OH the occupa tions and business of the cit izens of Birmingham forced on us by the lack of sufficient revenues for the city from the proper sources.
 He stated he had been chosen to go before the finance and taxation com mittee of the legislature which Is now meeting in Birmingham and that he would urge equalization of taxes by all means and a system of either putting the rate of taxation in the hands of the people or to give the city govern ment some say in the matter, as ar present only the state and county au- thorities had any Jurisdiction.
 Mir. Sibley reviewed the 10 reasons why the bond issue should be voted for, stating that Felix Blackburn was against the bond issue because he said it would not equalize taxes and that Oscar Hundley had come out in state ment against it because it would equal ize taxes so 1t could be seen that the opposition was up in the air"
 D. M. Lewis, a prominent citizen of Ensley and civic worker, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

J. Forrest Kimbal made a report for the Boys Council Mr. Kimball in his remarks outlined the work the boys were trying to do and pointed out that they were endeavoring to establish athletics fn the Sunday school believing this to be the best method of catching and hold ing the interest of the young boys and young men of the city.
 Miss Zoe Black made report for the Older Girls Council, outlining the plan of work, which was similar to that of the Boys Council. Miss Black closed her address by invitidng the Sunday school superintendents to attend the Older Girls conference, May :. s and g., and see for themselves what the girls ar doing. Seeing Is believing" said she.
 Chairman Smith appointed Burr Black burn, B. c. Cox and J. V. Pogue as d committee on nominations. The gentle men retired and after the address of MT. Alexander submitted their report, which was adopted with the result given in the first paragraph.
 The report of the committee on work fwor 1915-16 made the following report. which was adopted:
 Rally and promotion day, in Septem- Der; golden lead day. in October; Sunday school secretaries, date open; White Christmas Sunday, December 19; decis- ion day. date to be determined after consultation with pastors committee; superintendent's annual banquet, in April The committee recommended the ap- pointment of a commission on records and statistics to be named by the new executive committee. It also recom- mended the organization of the superin- tendents into a council or section, which was done.
 The keynote of the meeting was, "get. together" In other words, the superin- tendents desire cooperation as the best means to solution of all the problems that may confront them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MIME. B. PEVSNER
 TOLECTURE TONIGHT
Will Speak on The Jew in Europe" at K'Nesseth
 Israel Synagogue

Nine Bella Pevsner. the noted Jewish lecturer. will speak at K'Nesseth Israel synagogue tonight at s:sO o'clock on The Jew Abroad"
 The following announcement of the lec- ture is made:
 That the Jew is and always has been one of the most important factors in up- building the land of his adoption, that he is and always has been helping to carry the burdens of his community and state is an absolute, indsputable ques- tion. Yet. in a number of European countries the Jew IS still considered a stepchild.
 tThe present War has demonstrated that the Jew Is not only fighting, bleeding and dying for the welfare of his adopted land equally with his non-Jew neighbor but most assuredly has shown a great deal Of heroism. What effect this patriotism will have on the Jew abroad will be the subject of a lecture 10 be delivered this evening by one who is not only one of tne most capable speakers of today but who has recently visited the fighting countries and knows conditions This is the noted lecturer, Mime. Bella Peysner Who has a. great number of friends in Birmingham A great deal of interesting information is in store for the audience ne lecture will be given at the K 'Nes- seth israel synagogue corner seventee street and Seventh avenue, north, at S.30 D. m- The public is cordially invited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEADS
 ENTERTAIN ALEX XANDFR

l. W. Broughton was elected chairman, H. T. Brownell. vice president and c. Ii. Krauss, secretary of the Birmingham Sunday School Supenintendents' associa- ton last night at the close of the annual banquet of the organization at the News paper club. Chief among the speakers of the occasion was John l.. Alexander of Chicago, who spoke on Teen Age Evangelism A. L. Smith presided
 MT. Alexander in his address said that the separation of the church from the state had been and is the reason re- ligion Is not part of the curriculum of the public schools. He said the United States and Canada were the only two countries on the face of the globe in which religion in some form were not taught in the public schools He said Sunday school superintendents, by virtue of their position in view of the fact that religion was not taught in the public schools held a mighty position, and were directly responsible for the religious be- lief or disbelief of coming generations. He condemned that type of Sunday school superintendent who makes an address ev- cry Sunday or reviews the lesson for the day. He said the duty of a superintend- ent was to superintend and nothing more; that he was not a sort of a lay minister, and that the type mentioned
 was responsible in many instances of keeping children away from church. NIT. Alexander said Christianity was
 the contagion of divine personality. Several reports on work done were made among them being the report on White Christmas by Leroy Holt. report of the committee work for 1915-16 by Ira w. Broughton and the report on 1914 b work as a whole and confession day, which was given by Miss Minnie F. Ken adx in a of D a,,J E. J. Rowe, who were to have delivered the reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
BAPTIST BIBLE CLASS
 FEDERATION MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham Baptist Bible Class feder- ation was held last night at the Ems ley Baptist church. pr. N. A. Bar rett, president, presided. The feature of the evening was an address by the Rev. Harvey Beauchamp of the Bap- tist Sunday school boards field force, who spoke on the subject. "The Prac- tical Value of the Organized Sunday School Class to the Local Church.
 MT. Beauchamp divided his subject into three parts: Better and More Eff fective Teaching Done in the Modern Organized Class" "Fellowship; Work
 The Rev. w. M Blackwelder, pastor of the West End Baptist church, con ducted short devotional exercise be- fore the business session began.
 The next meeting will be held on the night of the first Monday after the first Sunday in May at the West End Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

thereby damage yourself and your helghbor and your town.
 This city is just like corporation The people are the stockholders The government officials are the board Of directors. If your directors don't do as you want them to, you cant get even by refusing to pay the corpora lion debts. You must fire the directors So if all these fellows who are fight ing the bond issue for political req sons--just because they are polieical opponents of the commission-want to get rid of the commissioners they should go about il in the right wayi
 Dr. Cunningham stated he wanted to apologize to the commission for hay Ing disagreed with them on one thing. for he now had changed his mind He said he thought sometime ago that the commissioners should absolutely refuse the petitions of all citizens for, the many improvements in different com munities until there was money to pav Tor the improvements. but not long ago he visited the schools and when be realized the service being performed by the city there he changed his mind In regard to municipal expenditures and now realized where money often had to be spent whether the city had it or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
ROBBER DRIVEN OFF
 BY POSTMASTER
Attempt Made to Rob Postoffice at East ThOmas-Two Ex-
 change Shots

The postmaster of East Thomas, D. F. Perry. prevented the robbery of the postoffice last night when he fired several shots at a burglar whom he discovered at the safe endeavoring to open it. Mr. Perry is the proprietor of the store where the postoffice is located IL seems that he heard noise in the front part of the store and proceeded to investigate. As Ii. neared the safe he saw a flashi1ght playing upon it and man busy try ing to open the door He immediately fired at the man, who fled out the front door After reaching the street Mr. Perry resumed firing and the bur glar returned it. On account O. the darkness the man made his escape. Mir. Perry could not tell whether the ma lauder was white man or negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
/ ADJUSTMENTS
" Anna PayIOwa"

The first-come- -frst-serve rule will ap- ply Thursday at the Jefferson theatre when the advance sale begins for the coming performance by Anna Pavlowa and her imperial Russian ballet. This performance takes place at the Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee and night. In cidentally, it is expected to be one of the most satisfying the Russian premiere danseuse has ever given, for the news paper reviewers in the cities where Paw Iowa has already appeared this season say that she is dancing better than she has been known to dance If. as it is asserted. Pavlowa is excelling the highest standard she herself has set. then her endeayors here should be decidedly out of the ordinary. Following her season in the United States and Canada. Paw Iowa will, for at least year, confine her activities to Australia. That being the case she may be depended on to do her utmost to leave behind recollec- ton of dancing long to be remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Health of Birmingham

pr Cunningham stated that Bir- mlnsh nam was the healthiest city in the United States with the exception of tuberculosis, which could not be con 1olled, and typhoid fever, which was disgrace to every citizen of the town. He referred to the fact that the suburbs receive $135O poo per year more rom the city government than they Pay into 1t in taxes, while the old city pays in 9100,000 more than it receives.
 Commissioner Weatherly made one or the strongest speeches of the pres ent campaign He reviewed the work Of the city government, explained the enormous size of the city and extent of its activities.
 He described the dire results of the city going into bankruptcy and the hands of a receiver. Who are you eo- ing to then for help?' he exclaim ed. Will Felix Blackburn help you then 9 Where will he be? What can he dc for you then? Will you go to Tom McDon- aid then? Will you go to Walter Moore? This same old crowd that has always opposed commission govern ment and has never stood for a move ment that was really for the better ment of the people as 6 whole what is that bunch of kickers and knockers and insects going to do for you then if you follow their advice and defeat the bond issue?
 This is no fight for or against the commission. I don't want you to vote for the bond issue to indorse me But 1t would matter not a whit whether or not the commissioners, your agents. acted wisely or unwisely in incurring these debts; you would be just as duly bound to pay them If you don't lik e one of the commissioners go after him and recall him. If you don't like the commission form of government go down to the legislature and have the law repealed and go back to the aldermanic or to any other kind YOU want! But don't repudiate an honest debt; don't kill the credit and honor of your city; don't injnre your own community and your neighbor; don't spoil the chances for greatness of this now Magic City, this pride of the south, by voting against the bond issue,"
 MT. Weatherly stated that objections to the bond issue were based "on a fundamental failure to realize what Birmingham is," stating that the at- tivities of the city government had become so great and worked so well that they were unnoticeable, but like the organs of the human body if one of them got the least bit out of order its presence was soon recognized very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
RUSSIANS SLOWLY PUSHING THROUGH
 THE CARPATHIANS
 AND INTO HUNGARY
tContInued from Page one)

as well as a great stock of ammunition and part of a provision train
 There was desperate fighting Wednes- day and Thursday near the village of Okna, to the north of Czernowitz. Buko- wilma, as a result of which we took more than thousand prisoners whom the Aus trians had left behind.
 "On the other sectors of our front the general situation has undergone no ma- terial change.
 'On the Sd of April, in the Black sea- near the Crimean coast. our fleet ex- changed shots at long range with the cruisers Goeben and Breslau dormer Ger man cruisers now under the Turkish flag, having been renamed the Sultan Selim and Midrli, respectivey,) and pur- sued them until dusk. During the night our torpedo boats encountered the crui- sers 100 miles from the Bosphorus, but the enemy opened vigorous fire and avoided an engagement