davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-09-16
Gin beoeutaugSpoQer &aulpi.

miro iid) emit an oen betreffenoe,
Wfotor- l,no 2ofonlotipfiibrern bit,
ter ridden. sSn ibrem Sal, geeen oie
Unions Ihlolien bie 8abnmoenaten
ein gebeimes 8iinonis nit oen Wo=
torfiibrern ab uno gelang es linen
oaourd, oas Niidgrot oes Streites
81 brcben ,lno oen 8etrieb auf oer.
Sod. uno 1iefbobnen aufreht 81
balten. Gin slufgebot bon iiber
10000 Teteftips nuo Yoli,iiteu
beidiittc Die Motoriiibrer uno al.
9euorbenen Streifbrcber. @iro es
Ben 0obnmagnaten geIingen, oen
Streifern cine 9sieoerlage gu berei.
ten, Damn biirfte es nidt lange oau-
crn, bis oie @elellidaft olf ocn
&ompf eeeen oie Organization ser
Wotorfiibrer aufnebmen tpiiroe.
Sat Ooh Ser 9ouptleiter Ser Sn-
tcrboroneb So. (oie Gigcntiitner
Ser Sod)- luo Siefbabnen) ibor
Ses ofteren erflGrt, bob er niemols
bie freien Srganiioticnen ser 9abn-
ongeltellten bulben mcroe nnb bob
MIR lplde Unions pie lie bon ser
8eieIlid,oft organiiiert lullrbcn.
snnerfennllng finoen. Tus beibt
clio 3mangsorbeitcr- -Tcreine BON
Ser 8e'elid)aits 8naoen, iihnlit
mic Tie Hodefeaer & So. inter Sen
8ergleuten in Colorado eingefiibrt
baben. Mon miro einen Scil ser
Motorfiibrer fal,ien, cinen anoeren
Seil einid,iidtern uno Sen Nelt aa-
mGblig entIaiien. Iies miro nidt
NIT eiuem Sflag ionoern mad,
uno nod 9eideben, nafoem Die
9erren Wiotorfiibrer iid) uno ibrc
Srsanilation poIlltdnois seiidert
glauben.
9lber cs fonnte Sen Serrn 9abr-
loluobl pie oen 0erren
Wotorfiibrern Gin gang geiualtiger
Strid, orrd Oie Hedynllng gemad,5
meroen. @enn ndnllid) ser allge.
meine Spnpotbieitreit Ser llnion.
Iellte bon 8roB 9telp s)prf fem lee
rcr @abn bleiben. ionoeru @irf-
liffeit merben ipiirbe. SScnn lif
). 9. sic organiiiertcn Sciser. Ma-
idinilten llno Gleftrifer ser &rof:-
ltationen ser Spd,- uno Siefbabnen
miirocn, Oie slrbeit
Damn niiBte ser &c,
trieb nuf oieicn @abnen cingeltel!t
merhen. llno mrnn nod, Die llnion
ser &ohlenpcrlober oieles @ei'piel
nod)abmen luiirOe, Damn milBten
aud, picle groBc sSobrifcn Sen @c-
trieb cinlteueu lmo iolfe quite @ei-
ipiele miirocn nlld, mli picle onoerc
9erl,fe oniteten6 mirfen llns
Damn ipiiroen ipahrlhcinliG oic
probieen 9abnnaanaten bon ihrcm
brltalen Observation-Disclosures ct.
mos berlntcr fcnlncn uno ib!icB.
lid ee5muneen icin, Sos ireie Sr.
gnniiationsreht aIler ibrer Irbe!-
ter on5mcrfcnnen. Sb es aber gelins
gen miro cinen iolhen mG6tigen
Spmpatbie= lmo Solioaritdtsfampf
ser llnionarbeiter in 9tem yorf 5ll
orgonilicrcn unO ollrhylfiibrcn, lit
bci ser teilmeiien llncntifloiicnbeit
uno llnslucrliiiiigfcit Scr sSiibrer
.no ser lcioer icbr itarf porbanoe-
ren 3rpietroht inter ocn slrbeitcr=
Unions ielblt iebr idluer 81 iaaen.
,Seoenioas bat bicier &f fir
oas Oreaniiationsredt tiefe @eoell.
t,mg fir iGmtlihc organilierte
slrbeiter Scr Ser. Staaten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-09-16
Scscn Ger &ricgc.

Der betannte polititer Gua. g.
Wore ideint Elm srobsr 9emitsz
nenl4 gu letn, nah ieinen Ieuberun=
gen bic er tiir5lih in elmer 1erlamm=
lung BON ameritoniihsn patrioten
|bieIt. Gr lasts ba II. a.:
Die 8riese gurer gorfabren Iol=
len fir Guh Elm Grbteil an putrioz
tismus uno 9rDBs lein. glau6t
niht, oab arisse Elm unslid Ieien;
ariese iino oft gum @utsn, neil re
Die S6ulung Der Notionen Iino. =
Sn ieoer Generation io[lten mir ei=
men aries baben. Shon beute baz
ben mir @nlab gu einsm ariese, unh
mir lolten ibn er0ffnen. = Sn 5riez
osns 5eiten piro uniere 5lasse BON
So5ialismus uno 9(narhismus be-
fehoet. So5ialismus lit nur oraant=
lierte Jaulbeit, lnarhismus nur
snttduihte 5abluht! Cine arieasbo=
is beilt Beioe, Big pisoer cine Ianqe
Jrleoensdrd Die ltebelsfeins entpit=
So ibnlid iprah aud sinmal sin
prsubiiher Staatsmann, Der Or
meinte, bnb ourd einen Rriea bic
bette @elesenbeit seseben lei ben @eiff
Der llnaufriebenbeit Der in ssrieonsz
siten beim 8olte iih bemertbar madt,
auf lanse 3eit binaus gu bannen.
Gin arieg pernihtst einen groBen
leil Der Rebeuen lno umitiirsler unb
Die berrihenbe alaiIe tam pieoer
frei aufutmsn.
Oiele eolen Gemiitsmsnlhen lpre=
den ipsnisItens offsu aus, mas bic
herrlhenoe SIa1e uller 21noer i'm
Sttuen oentt, aber aus guten 9riin=
ben niht offen 81 ingen past. Sort
lhrittIit oentenoe Irbeiter iolIten
aber tets beoenten, oaB ieosr ariea
sum lnheil Der Yolter lit, uno oaB
bic slrbeiter rbelpeguns nur in Jrie=
oensseiten lih sntipidsln, blibsn uno
geoeiben tunn.
&riese iino barbariih, pG6reno
bic lo5ialiltilhe 2lrbeiter bepesung Elm
pirtli6 srobes &ulturperf lit. Sn
elmer lo5iuliitiihen 9elealhnft tpirb
Die orsaniiisrte 6aulbeit Der Musbeu=
ter uno Shmaroger niht mebr Bette
ben uno bic profshionellen ariegs=
beBer peroen nidt mebr ssDulbet
peroen. DAB Der 9eiit Der un3u<
frieoenbeit uno Rebellion in Jrie=
oensseiten iit oft iebr itort bemert=
bar maht uno ben Iusbeutern unb
5prannen sefdbrlid tpirp, lit ri4tis.
aber oieier Seiit ldBt lih audi burt
bic ariese nidt bannen. llnb bas
lit gut, oenn bieler Geiit lit es, benz
ole aulturfortidritte su ueroanten
1;no.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-09-16

iiber Die YrGiioentid)afts- -@ablfam-
pagne belt.
9rot oes iebr if,uiilcn slbenos
lno gelegentlider Hesenid,aller
battcn lid iiber 2O0O Yerlcncn SIR
@eriamnll,ng eingeilmoen. Gen.
Hutbenberg croffnete oie @eriamm-
l,lng nit elmer slnlprahe, in lpelher
er Die ,sortibritte, luelhe oie io5ia-
liItiide @e!uegllng in Sen lesten 90
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-09-16
VI. Jahrgang.

Der Streit Ser 3ugangeltellten
1oer Sod)- l,no 1iefbabnen in SEEM
Sort nobm in ben lesten Iasen im-
mer gr0Bere 0imeniionen an rmo
id)ien es, oaB berielbe gu eiuem @e-
Spmpathieitreit idmtIider 5ur
0coeratiun Of Sabor gebore.oet
Unions fiibren meroe. Mm lcttel,
Sonntag bcidloiien cine 9lnsabl
bon Unions, nadoem Gags 5l,pcr
cine geratung Ser 8eluerblbafts
fiibrer llnter &oriie bon Gam.
8omperS itattgefunoen batte, bie
Mrbeit einsmltellen, Inn einen Druid
auf oie 9abneeieuidaften ol.s5u-
iiben uno am Montag ipuroe oieier
9eihluB BON sebn Unions orrdgc-
fiibrt.
Gas banoelt lid) bel oieiem nelte1
Streif um oos Neht ser gabnon-
geitellten lid 81 organiiieren. Grit
Dor Elm paor Wpd)en buttcn lib oie
Strobenbabncr oieies Hebt erspun.
gen l,no Iolltc bierauf cine allge.
meine ltnionilierl,n9 ser Wotorleu-
te, Sboffner lno Sideteinncbmer
Ialntlider StraBen-, Sph- unc
lieibabnen erfolgen. slber sic
llnionfiibrer batten gegen sic tiefe.t
SAB, oen Die 9eiieer lmo 2eiter
Ger 9abnen gesen aue slrbeiter.
Unions begcn lno gegen oen Wan-
gel on Solioarit0tseefiibl ser Mo-
tprnlanner su fGmpfen. Tieie les.
teren oiinfen lih ct,pos o0beres ols
oie Sdoffner, 3iiridlieBcr uno
Sidcteinnebmer, oie ia bod eigent-
lid feline .1rabesmen" ieicn, gu
lein, llno erfldrten, ooB Tie sum
'groBen 1eil bercits in ser 8rroer.
id)nft ser 2ofcn,otipiiibrer orgoti.
liert iinb. slls Damn ser Strcif er.
fldrt nuroe, iucigcrten iid sic Ser
rem Wfotorfiibrer mit5umaden, mo-
burd) ielbitpcrlt1nblih ser &an,pf
eeaen Sic GeicQidoft icine StoB.
froft perlor.
Gs NOR fir sic 8e'cllidait niht
;ebr ifiucr, 9eniigenb Grintnlinner
fir oie Stoffner 81 bcfolmler,
ipabreno es iebr ihlpierig geiueien
,pdre, 9eniigeno Streifbred)er fit
Die Motorfiibrer ser Sod. lnS
Siefbabnen 5u betonlnen. Ssn lebr
bittercn @orten iprah lid Srga.
niltor g Sisgcrolo iiber oie iol,=
oerbore Nriioeridnft Scr 2pfomotip-
fiibrer aus, sic crit Dor fllrsem ouf
Ole polite ltnterltiitl'ng Ser orsa.
niiiertcn slrbeitcrld)oft in oct
-&ompf Inn Den slhtitlm6entJ reh-
nete. Gic Motorfiibrcr Ser Soh-
imo Sieibabnen, iastc ser Srsani=
Iator Ser StroBenbahncr, red)ncn
lih AUDI CUR slriitofratie ser slrbei-
ter gleid) bcn 2ofomotipfiibrern.
Gie sSiibrer ser 2cbteren tamen
nad Nelu Oorf Inn Die Mptorfiib-
rer Ser Sod uno 5iefbabuel su
nrganiiiercn, ohlpobl lie ullbtcn,
oaB lid Ole slmolganateo slllocia-
ton Ger Strabenbabner Wiibe CAB.
iett enolid) al,d) Die Slapen ser
Tcrfebrsnagnaten 81 freien 0fdn-
nern sll maden.
sd bronbmorfe sic Something's
aueiie Ser Sreaniiatoren ser Soto
1l,ntipfiibrer als mncbrlih." t!aatc
.sSibgeralo on.
@eipib lit iold)e SanolungSlpeiie
,mebrlih ,mo perrdtcrilh, ober iie
lit and cine eroBe Gq,mmbeit uno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-20

Friday for visit to Taos and the
summer camp az the Puye. John H..
$. Walter also left Friday morning on
a visit TO the Puye.
Mrs L. T.. w Wilson. scientist au-
thor. traveller and teacher, lett for
Philadelphia Friday evening. after cN-
caNatiug the Otowi community dwell
iugs and visiting the summer camp on
Tin. IUEp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-20
school. s.45 a. N.

Wednesday evening meetings, 500
A free circulating library including
all the works Of Mary Baker Eddy and
other authorized Christian Science 10.
erature is maintained in connection
with the reading room
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend the Sunday services. the Wed.
nesday evening meetings and to visit
the reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

Christian Science services are held
in The WomaHs club building, 6l2
West Gold avenue, every sunday
morning at 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-20
. THE ECONOMIST =
Blanket Specials

DIUTThtI DpttttItO
66NSO heavy weight Woolnap double
Blanket in grey, white, tan, checks
and plaids, a good value at S40O-
SPECIAL $2.35
66xSO All-wool Plaid and Block Blan-
kct, heavy weight. in tan, blue, red,
pink and black
SPECIAL SAILS
72NS4 Beautiful Colorings in finely
cardcd All-wool Blanket, extra size,
value $500
SPECIAL 1898
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
.CONV|CTS USED ON
ROADS IN WEST VA.
AZ Counties Improve High.
ways at Low Cost Per Mile
By Use of Convict Labor

Forty-eight counties in West Virginia.
employed convicts in building and repair
ing roads during the year ending June,
1915. The Hon. A. d. Williams. director
of the state highway department of West
Virginia, has forwarded to the national
committee on prisons pictures which show
the remarkable accomplishment of these
county prisoners. An honor prisoner is
shown in one picture standing beside a
wall that he erected in Kanawha county
at a cost of only s115 per cubic yard
The pictures also show a prison camp
half a mile below Kimball, with port
able jail in the center and prisoner
driving; also prisoners opening up new
quarry and a stretch of country road two
miles above WEIGH along the Tug river
which the prisoners cut through a solid
cliff.
The national committee on prisons has
published some of the West Virginia road
pictures in an illustrated pamphlet Just
Issued. The pamphlet takes up the vari-
GUS phases of prison work which the
committee is carrying on. THE West
Virginia rad work is the result of legisla-
ton prepared by the national committee
on prisons and is successful because of
the coordination of the state highway
and prison departments, which the COM
mittee holds essential to the right de-
velopment of convict road work.
County Engineer w. G. MacLaren of
Mcdowell county states that "out of the
large number of prisoners in Mcdowell
county, which have been working upon
the county roads only a small number
have ever been in a Jail a second term
Prior to working on the roads we had a
number Of repeaters.''
When the idleness in most county jails
is considered the Importance of the West
Virginia road work is realized, while the
fact that the road-making convists are
under state control is a step towards
bringing the county jails themselves I'M
der the control of the state prison au-
thorites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
Local Data

"a hours ending at 7 p. M, Au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

caught in the machine; his side and limb
were badly mashed and his wrist dis
located. His injuries are not considered
serious
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the First Baptist church will give song
service Sunday night at the church when
the following programme will be rem
dered: Organ prelude, professional
March Werne), T. Bryan Waller;
chorus, IF Your Heart Keeps Right,
choir; solo, Jesus Lover of My SOUL"
Howard Halbrook; offertory THE
Dreamer (GrandD, T. Bryan Waller;
chorus. Brighten the Corner choir;
duet, 1T Was For Me- Miss Ina Lou
Powell and Miss Mary Louise Thornton
ladies chorus, Beautiful Isle of Some
where choir: solo and chorus. "Sweeter
Every Moment Miss Annie We've Thorn
ton and choir; piano solo, ''Yvonne'
ernest H. Kittredge), Miss Eugenia
Stevens; chorus, "All Hail Emanuel"
choir; organ, "Postlude" (Ashford, T.
Bryan Waller. The public is invited to
attend this service.
The Rev. J. S. Shaw will fill the pu,pit
at the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. I. F. Swallow, who is away on his
vacation. At the evening hour the Chris
tan Endeavor will have charge Of the
services.
The Rev. Wlloughby N. Clayton of ST.
Mary's on the : Highlands, Birming-
ham and the Rev. N c. Powell of Trim
ity Episcopal church, Bessemer, will ex-
change pulpits at the morning service
Sunday and at Trinity church Mr.. Clay
brook will administer the holy COM
munion.
There will be regular services at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
Revival services will begin at the church
| the last Sunday In August, and will con-
tinue three weeks. The Rev. ]. B, Lea
veil Of Oxford. Miss, will do the preach
ing, while Charles Butler will have
charge OF the music.
Miss Vera Powell of Wetumpka, the
house guest of Miss Bara Nolan, was the
inspiration of a delightful affair when
| her hostess entertained last night at
IRook in her honor at the home of her
parents at Jonesboro. On arriving the
| guests were served a delicious punch by
| Miss Blanche Smithson. The punch bowl
was attractively banked in sun flowers
and potted plants enhanced the beauty of
the reception rooms. The girls prize a
box of corresponding cards was won by
| Miss Roaslie Willis, while the boys
prize, box of stationery, went to Sam
Curl. Following the games tempting re-
| Ireshments were served by Mrs r. S.
| Nolan and Miss Blanche Smithson.
The AT the Point Of the Needle club
was delightfully."- entertained yesterday
| AFTERNOON by Mrs. E. M. Owen at her
nome on Fifth avenue. Following the
routine business the study of the life of
MISS Julia Tutwiler was begun under
| the leadership of Mrs. James B. Morton.
AT the conclusion Of the study an ice
| course was served to the following: Mrs.
| j.. T.. Wright, Mrs. Kyle of Birmingham.
mrs ). B. Morton, Mrs. Goudelock. Mrs.
| Corrie owen Gray, Mrs. J. T. DeJarnette,
MISS Mary Lovett. Miss Bessie Lovett,
Miss Ruth Truss and Miss Lizzie Her,
bert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
CHIHUAHUA PLOT
TO SEIZE CITY Is
STOPPED QUICKLY

tCOntinued from Page One)
martial and If found guilty will be ex.
ecuted.
Ell Paso, Tex, August ia proclama-
ton was issued today by General Con
zaies' commandment. ordering all persons
IN Juarez and its environs, having arms
In their possession, to report them to the
commandments before 8 o'clock tonight.
Inc proclamation stated that all persons
otner than members of the garrison, Gus
toms and municipal employees are to be
disarmed.
1t was asserted that this step is being
taken because of the presence in the
Mexican town of persons attempting to
incite revolt. An increased vigilance was
noticeable on the part of the soldiers at
the Mexican end of the international
bridge. Several persons. said to be mem
Ders OF revolutionary juntas in Ell Paso,
were arrested when they attempted to
cross into Juarez.
Indications that similar spirit is man.
ifesting itself in Chihuahua City were
contained in unverified private dispatches
saying that Jose Ynez Salazar, Marcelo
Caraveo. and Isaac Arroyo. former revo-
ltuionary leaders, together with As others,
had been placed in jail for connection
with an alleged plot against the de facto
government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
'BESSEMER YOUTHS
ARE ALLOWED BAIL
Defendants Charged With
Serious Crime Given Bond
METHODIST MEETING
Machinist Charles Miller Injured at
Pipe Plant-Holy Communion
at Trinity Church

| Bessemer, August 12.-(Special FIRED
| Spencer, Joe Burgin, Osro Chaig and d.
owens, the young men who were indicted
on charge of being implicated in the
murder of Detective Blainey C. Burnett
| two months ago, were allowed bond in
the amount of $50O0 each following the
habeas corpus proceedings heard yester-
day before Judge j. C. b. Gwin of the
Bessemer city court.
| The courtroom was thronged all after
noon with interested friends of the boys
and adjournment was not taken until
nearly o'clock. The state was repre-
scented by Solicitor Ben G. Perry, the de-
PENDANTS attorneys, George Ross, Thomas
| T. Huey, James A. Estes and G. Percy
| Benton.
! The body of Detective Blainey C. Bur-
nett of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
| road, was found near the Central Lumber
company on Fifth avenue one morning
| early in June and few hours later the
above mentioned boys and Jack Mont
| gomery were arrested charged with be-
| ing implicated in the murder of Burnett
They were indicted a few hours later by
the grand jury, which was in session at
the time and the next day Jack Mont
gomery committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor while shaving in the
county Jail. The evidence showed that
the boys got into a fuss with Mr. Bur-
nett and his partner, Mr.. Quatterbaum,
who came up to the Bright Star cafe for
something to eat. The boys are alleged
to have followed the men, who ran to
avoid trouble, Montgomery, Craig and
Owens following Burnett to Fifth ave-
nue., where he met his death, while Fred
Spencer and Joe Burgin followed Quat-
terbaum down Third avenue to Twentieth
street.
John Donaldson, chairman of the COM
mittee on entertainment of the North
Alabama conference which will be held
in Bessemer at the First Methodist
church in November, has called meet
ing of his committee for Monday night
in the basement of the church to discuss
plans for conference This committee is
composed of the following: John Donald
son, chairman; E. L. Huey, DIR. r. P.
| McTyiere, F. S. Fitzgerald, H. E. Evans,
| Herbert Milton, c. M. Ray, B. c. Jones,
| J. c.. Farris, S. j. Tillman and J. J..
Karr.
| rally for the Nelson Settlement House
will be held Sunday afternoon at 4
| o'clock on the colored playground on
Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street,
at which time N. Nelson of New Or
| leans and Miss Marion Whidden of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad COM
pany will be present. as will number of
| prominent local people,
| While at work at the local plant of
| the United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry company this afternoon, Charles
Miller, a machinist, was painfully in
| jured and was removed to the Elizabeth
Duncan hospital in Huey & Mcconnell 8
ambulance, where his injuries were given
medical attention. 1t appears that Mr..
Miller was working on the boring mill
at the time of the accident and was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
To Plan for Reunion

All members of the executive committee
of the Jefferson County Confederate Vet
Grams association, with the commanders
of the camps of Sons of Veterans and
presidents of chapters of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, are re-
quested to meet in the offices of Drs.
Dozier and Dozier, 20201a First avenue, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, to select a
date, appoint committees on arrangements
and prepare a programme for the next
annual reunion of the veterans, to be
held in the near future.
The meeting was called by Felix NC
Laughlin, chairman of the executive com
mittee.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
GUARDSMEN ARE TO
REMAIN ON BORDER
INDEFINITE TIME
Continued from Page onc)

is reasonably safe that such recommen-
dation will not be made.
The general movement Of new troopers
to the border, checked sometime ago,
will not. it is evident, be undertaken
again. Alabama troops, as a result, may
never go. But they will remain, it is
Indicated, in camp for several weeks to
come
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. August 12.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Showers and
thunderstorms Sunday and probably
Monday.
Georgia: Scattered showers Sunday and
Monday.
Tennessee: Fair and continued warm
In west, showers in east portion Sunday;
Monday showers and not quite so warm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

Vessel Aground in Canal
San Francisco, August 1.-THE FIRST
vessel to ground in the Panama cana1 is
reported today in a Cristobal message to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending at p m,
seventy-ffth meridian time. August Il,
1915:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

the Merchants Exchange. She is the
British steamer Ilford, on her way from
Bahia Bl5nes to Atlantic ports. The
cargo o. ntrate VIII have be lightened,
the B. vic IS sab,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

Card of Thanks
Mr.. w B. Emond and family wish to
thank their many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them in their
bereavement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
CENTRAL TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEMPLE. Texas, July f10.-The
Governors and the Terrell team split
another double-header here Satur-
day. the Governors winning the first,
s to ). while the visitors took the
second and last game OF the season
TO be played on the local grounds.
5 TO 5. BY breaking even in Satur-
days games the Governors are now
tied With Mexia. Ennis dropping TO
third position. The locals played an
exhibition game here yesterday with
Marlin. which marks the close OF
baseball in Temple for the present
season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-10
SOUTHERN prBLIsHEits
CONVENE IN CAROLINA

AsHEvILLE. n. G.. July To-
Two hundred OF the south's biggest
newspaper publishers and editors
will attend the annual convention
Of ths Southern Newspaper Publish.
era association here today and to-
morrow
v. L. seeiy, former owner Of the
Atlanta Georgian. and w. r. Ander-
son % Macon. Ga. president OF thu
Southern Publishers association. ar
ranged the program.
Among the notables 20 address
the meeting are Josephus Daniels,
secratary OF the navy; William q.
Shepherd. United Press war CORES
poAdent: n. X. Whitman Of the Au-
dit Rhreau of Circulation. Ralph
bingham and n. o. Digman. Dur
iuK Inc aunssai paisuu1t tic PUB
fishers viii listen TO an address by
ph.sideut Wilson over the telephone.
Moving pictures or great manufac-
turing plants. including several OF
the largest publishing houses and
newspaper plants in the world viii
be shown. The very iatest in news
paper presses. linotype machines and
other newspaper equipment viii be
exhibited during the convention. A
three day COLT tournament with ten
trophies ii a part of the program.