davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
gu Mationalwablen.
(Sortietnt1g bon Ser 1. Seite.)


letter periiderten linn, Dab feline @iez
bcrerlpablnng bereits 10 gut tpie iidcr
mare. @s lplroen @prridtrngeu ge<
t%rpffen, tim anf Der Sabrt Sic be-
ppritebenbe giegesfnnbe auf Dem 8eee
Der brabtlpien G%ele9rapbie nadienben
81 fDn1en.
Mem 9orf, 8. Npb. Charles 6.
Su9bes perbradte Sen beutiscn Sag
tpie Sen eeltrigen nit bem Stubium
Ser einlaufenben @abIberidtc. Sam
besab er iid na6 bem &%auptquartier
bes repubhfaniihen MatipnaIcpmn,itz
tees 5u elmer nibtisen &pnferens, III
ipelder Mittel ut,b @ege .5u ebe,,tl1eu
sertdtilider 8abrnebmlng Ser be-
redtisten SntereiIen bes &anbibaten
unb ieiner Gartei" belprpden tperben
iullten.
Mus sen fir @,sbcs siinitisen staatett
Santae e, g. 0a., 8. @ob. Sic
@ablberi6tc aus 430 Ser 63S @abl~
preSinfte in sieu Megifo eebsn @usbes
I39.251 nnb 8ilion 31,SS5 Sttmme11.
GbarIeston, IS. So. 8. Sob.
1852 bon 1913 @abIpresi,lften bes
staatcs @eit @irsinieu baben @ugbes
133,2SO unb @illon 13O,131 .Stim<
men 9eseben.
@arnm Gngluttb iupbl 10 inte,ciiirt ait
mnierer Iraitbentcnmabl 1T?
2pnbpn, 8. Sob. Sic Yrdliben<
tcntpabl in Ben gereinigien @taaten
bat in aonbon Elm iebr sru5es Snter<
eiIe berpprserufen. Sic Morgesaeitun<
gen madten befannt. bab @err @usbes
eripablt pprben iei ltl1b aIs CRIT Sic
lesten &abelberibte mclbeten, baB es
iid tint einen idarfen @ettbeipcrb I'm
bas gmt bes Grdiibenten banO,le, be-
sannen Sic lebbafteIten 9tsfltllioncn
iiber belicn Nusgang in Sen scrldicz
benen &lubs, @otels nnb Mel!durants.
Mne 3eitl1nsen unb fie am~e.'.anii9e
8ptidaft tplrben nit Mnfrascn iiber
Sen Nus9ans Ser @abl bcItiirmt.
Sizes lit bas erlte Mul ieit pie..er SaG&
rem, bab 2onnon Elm 10 reses SntereHe
an ser anerifanilben Hraltbcntentpa5l
Futntmt.
Stint ncne 9rpbibitionsitoatcm.
Columbus, o, 8. Gpn. 9as
@auptquartier Ser Mnti Salpcn 2e1s
que in 8elterpiue, elmer @oritaot bon
Columbus, g., beridtete beAic, baB
bur9 bic @ablen AM 9ienstag na6
ben linn borliesenben 8eribten flint
staaten Gtaatsprobibition %seironnen
bddtten. sc tpurben 81. staaten Midiz
gan, @onta1n. siib gnfota. litab n,rb
giebrasfa senannt. Midis@ acpann
8%rpbibitipn NIT $4,000 Meh:bcit.
Mrfanfas bleibt trpden.
2ittIe Sod, Mrf., 81 Sob. Ser
gtat Mrfanfas bleibt troden, pie leiz
ne Gtimmgeber am Mittspo;t nit
acknowledgement gtimmentne5...leit be-
idIpiien. 9as Mmenb ment. bts babin
eing. 2ocal Option fir l~taatsipeite
N~robibition ein5uieten, tpurbe NIT ct
ma 10000 Stimmen Mebrbcis nieberz
seitimmt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
6ernnan .. 2enabur8

bic traurise Radridt, bab nnler lieber
gruoer nnb Sdtpaser,
Aerntan .. 2etmbur8
am Mittipod, BEN 8. Npbennber. Ma6z
mittass Inn 10 l1br 30 Min., nacb LAM
gent idipere1 2eiben int Sitter bpr
81 Sabren, 2 Wonaten n1b 8 Sager
lanft enti6lafen lit.
9as 2eibenbegangnib finbet an
.Samstag, BEN IL. Nobember, Na9=
inittags Inn 2 11br, bonn grnllerbaliie
SO. 1921 tpeftli6e 2. gtraBe, alls
!na6 Dem stdotiIden Sriebbofe itatt.
/ I'm ftiIles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbe=
triibten @interbliebenen:
Srnlt 9Dra 2epper, eeb. 2emburg,
Srau WSinnie, eeb. 2emblrg.
garry 2ettbltrg,
@efdtpiter.
nebif Sdtpdsern ltnb @erpanbten
Rn3. 9,10,11t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

8ronipn iplrbcn bci Snbian Seao,
Mb.. am Mittippd setobtet, als cine
Meroplaubombe, nut Ser iie experiment
tirten, plDblid egplobtrtc. 2eutnant
8ronion itammtc aus SIlinois unb
tpar bel Ser Wlarineltation in Metp gorf
%itationirt. aelltnalt @eIib itammtc
aus WGilourt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

il Gin i@ls@ter Menf@.
Dtdterling: .9ub Sic, 9err Rebefz
teur, mir meme 9idtungen 3uriid=
ididen tDnnten, Bate i9 fir gang
unmDgli9 sebalten".
Rebatteur: pgs pdre au6 BEL.
ilaGe 10 gefommeN:: benn muir oen berz
sinlgten Mnitrengu1tsen oes geiamten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gelang es, Sbre
perte 4brelie gu entaiffern".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
&pllambs gbrpner6im ettranftu

2onbon, 8. Sob. 9as 3eadef:
ide Observation-Disclosures bat aug 1en
@aas bic telesrapbilhe NlelbarH8 GET:
balten, bab Brinseilin Suliana, 'bi'
ein5ige Eodter Der a0nisiM ebplG-Rol:
lamb, fdner an einem Biiehfr er:
frantt lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
gu GtaatSmablfu.
Sc, nnb BEG s6abmeiters 99raser,
ipel9er ebenfalls elm @epun.ifaner lit.
6nll bod ipietergetuablt.
(Tortiekune bon Settle ~

9es @oines. Sa., 9. Mab, Ser
!aongrebnbgeorbnete @nI 1T bod, tpte
bereits bic erten 8ablberidtesnnbeu<
teten. NIT elmer @ebrbeit ton rnnb
$500 stimmen ertpablt ipnrben. Mit
a9t nod a%usitebenoen Bre8iaften lat
@nn bisber 23,939 unb gr1nin IT,
$50 @timmen erbalten. SSMfol9e Der
@ieberertpdbGung @uls tpirp. bic Ser
tretung sSotpas I'M l1nterensEpa1ie bes
aongre6es tpie, bisber aug ain @epubz
1ifanern unb einem gemesratelt be-
1teben.
Sent County : @Dtbital.
Maqnofeta, So. %. Mob. Sic
County : @olpital : @pyfaee lit, pie
Bic jebt bolltdnoie b~orlie9e1lOen 8ablz
bcridte aug bem gountp s6eipeiien, mil
1929 @timmeu sescr 500 nieoerec>
itimmt ipprben.
@ugbes fat III amlersni @onntr
1924 Gtimmen ltnb 8i1nn 218S crz
balten, @arbing 2770 Hno Mereoitb
1849.
3,uci 9emofraten int Gebar GDin1ty
ertpablt.
Siptpn, sSa., 8. Nmb. Sas Gebal
gountp bat @nsbes 1858 nnD @ilior
1926 gtimmen sees5ea, Dem ret,
Observation-Disclosures @arbiag 24SSs
nrb letnem @egner MereSitb nar 1t17
Istimmen. 9as ean5e rspitblifaniid
gountbtidet tpurbe ertpdbM nit Mns1
nabme bes gonntbl9IBmeiiiiers 8: q
SONG nnb BEG sberiffs 8.AG. ButtcI
tpelde beioe 9emofratcn tub. .'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

Sofort sm bcrmietben: 6 Mder
Siibnerz lnb Srudtfarm in 9uben=
port - / Weile bon Der 5tabt, an
StrabenbabnItnie selesen. @l1tes Sars
nub quite Sdennen. spreden sic boz
SEQ. 2111-4. Mbenl1e, @of Sslanb.
obenauf I'M SinterbauIe. 8,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
@ieb mnb 8robifpmen.

Gbicogo, 8. 0op. Minobieb -
3nfllbr 5000; felt; Stier $3.50
bis 1910; aaibe uno Minoer, 1915
bis $40; aalber, $8.25-12.00.
sdpmeine 3l1fnbr $1,000; felt;
10c iiber Dem geltrigen Durd)lfuaitts-
preis. Gurdidnittsgemidt $685. bis
9.95; 5umeiIt $9.35-9.50.
Sdafe - 3nfl1br 10000; felt;
8iooer S7.6O-8.75; 2amraer, 3d.
75-11.5O.
@efliiael - 14c, Springs 1916.
gier - 33R-341@c.
8rtter - Creamery 32712-36c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
9ooes=Mn3ei8e.

Sreunben rnb 8efannten bier1nit
Die tral1rige Nahridt, baB unIere liebe
@lltter, Sdipiegermutter unb @rpb=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Die martte.
8rpomfte.

Chicago, 8. Nop. M @ei5e>l,
1,S9M Seq, 1925 Mai.
aorn - 91h Ge5., $685., Mlai.
&afer - 55% 3e5, 1914 Waai.
@etreibe fir 8aar 80 Ro. 2 rotber
@interlpei5en, $1.85R-1.89; &orn,
$1.02-1.05; Safer, Stanoaro, 81
bis 551ac.
@erlte - 8Oc-$t.24.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Mnatt0es, fir
arteitspldte, gerfaute, 8erlxts
GD9numaen ete

NDbttutt8ett etc.
in bieier @ubrif tperoen fir et1en Gaa
BIB 5n elmer @o9e gu ben nn9folgen4
ben Staten inierirt: Bis 5l bier 1eilen.
ooer beren &dnm soc. iiber bier uni
!ts al a1t 8etIen $t.OO. Seine an4
5eise tpiro fir ueniger als 6Oc a,,ge4
t1or1tmen.
Stir Steuengeiude ipirb BET eir> Std
iedsmaltger Snfertion 25c bereHuet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

3u berfanfcit pbcr s1 bermietben.
Nlr bis gum Is. Ropember bas 5tl1cs
co Cottage SEQ. 1919 &ipleD StraBe.
5 3immer, gcpflalterte StrnBe - ge=
mndbte NlleD - eleftril6es 2i9f -
Gas ~ Selper - @a1Ier - Stnrms
feniter ~ nele Sl~iegengitter - rclle
2i6t : 8~ebarfsartifel 49, prGdtigcr
Seller - biiblhes @runbifiid bat
4S6enle allf gepflaiterter Mleb. 8er<
falfe fir $3.50 nod Dem Is. 500
bember. gs ntro anf elm sSabr 5l
$1,000 PRO Mornt pcrtnietbet iperben.
snfcmibl, SEQ. 1862 tpeitl. Critic
FStrabe, Dbenalf. 1O,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
aus staate.
Scr alteite atabler So,pas.

g e 70 So. 9. SOB. ltniere
Srtldaft oarf Ssnrifellos MniprllA ba@
rauf MAIDEN, @tlsbpri9en 9ienstag BEN
alteiten 8dblW I'M san5en @taate, ia
pielleidt i'm aau5en 2anbe,, In einem
ieiner 8abllnsuIe sebabt gu baben. gs
lit bies ber:s'tO4 Sabre alte 8atrid
Conner, ser Scatter Der bier lebenben
Srau1 Dsa @iseA,; Ser friiber pieIe Sabre
lang in stoFau:2afe anidiits tuar.
aonnte sin zazpb iciner Sriam nidt
pe1s6merscu.
nm md Sa., 9. MoD. Ser
7%2idbrigs gD. Jausnausb. Ser felt
80 Sabrer in bem benabbarten gbbDz
billie chen &rasmlaben fiibrt, bat iei<
mem Aeben be,te Moreen burb einen
tppbJge5ielten )gdub Elm gnbe bereiz
tety Ser @~reissberIpr bor brei Sabren
leiae treue. 2ebenssefdbrtin un0 bas
ggsib nno bas3Griibeln iiber bielen NM
gerdnit tperben linn ipobl
pie @dubtpaffs in Sic San0 seprebt
baben.
Git blinher Staats : @epraientant.
@eofnf,,$ g.. 9. @ob. Sranf Serz
tel aus unlerem Srte, tpelder auf Dem
repnblifaniidM Gtaatstidet in oas
untere SaussSer staatslesislatltr sez
ipdblt tporbenilt, lit Elm blinber Mann.
CT Fat iebt HE Mus5eidnung. Der erite
bIinbe 8offsbertreter in I'm erem
Staats : Notwithstanding 51 fem.
Grlitef ieinen gerletultsen.
8 ling / 0 n. sSa., 9. Npb. 8il~
liam 9ineel. elm betannter bieligef
spebiteur, atnrb bier ON @%erlebunger,
bie CT etfitten bate, als Der Sra6tz
fabritubI I'M SDtel 9elat,o llnter elmer
2ait SUPERINTENDENT, tpdbrenb 9insel
li1 ebehfaQs in Dem @lepator befallb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

-Eie stabt 2oferen in
OFfldy@ern tpurbe BON Sen beuts
l@en AilitdrbebDrben beltraft, neil
Die @rDeiter Der 5tabt iia peigerten,
fur0 BE Deutfden gu arbeiten, unb
peill{fs gu Monifeitationen sefom=
mem9par, als Belgier fi@ bereit err
tldnsM, nod 9eutidlan0' db5ureilen
unDEbort in Mrbeit gu treten. Ser
@paberneur Ser 5taot bat berfuat,
baEbie gafes abenbs UNI 7,ubr gu
fAHeBen feien uno baB bic Beipph<
sueE um 8 llbr gu 9au1e fem mii5z
s1sM Mu4 puroe Der paboienif fit
@feren boribergebeno einseItent.
ltae YaHe, bic ii4 in ben Sdroen
Der @inmobner befanben, mubten uuf
BEN &ontronbureau abseltefert nsr,
ben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

3m berfnnfet: SbeilipeiIe mobernes
6als, 10 3immer, @oppeI Sans, in
Norbiueit Z 9ubenport. E%elepbonirer
sic: Sab. 1857. 5,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
:MnsetGe.

Srellnben unb gefannter, bierrnii
bic tranrise 8adri6t, bab unier lieber
Brllber 1nb Gdfpager,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
l8tuei SlOttenDffisicre onrds gombett'
egplpiipn getDbtet.

no. gob, Sic Ma@
rineoffi5iere 2utber 8elib nno g. s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10

3m bermietbet: 9us @ebdlbe SO.
1884 ipeitl. 8. Strabe, 5 3immer,.
$1,000 per Mpnat. Selepbon: Sab.
142OzG. 10.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-10
Mn5ei9en.


Sreunben unb 8efannten biermit
pie trallrige Madridt, DOB infer lieber
Gater, S6tpiegerbater nnb @rpBpater,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
LARGE SAVING IN SCHOOL SALARIES Ward Issues Statement On Expenses of the City
 Schools

Commissioner George B. Ward stated yesterday that saving of $11,2SS12 was effected in school salaries and current ex- penses of operation for 1915-16 from the previous school term of 1914-15.
 Following is the statement of MT. Ward on the scholastic expenses of the city of Birmingham from September 30. 1915. to June 1, 1916:
 "rhe salaries for 1914-15 amounted to $446, ,326.10, and for 19l5-16 to $4S5 OS79S. This shows a net saving for the year in salaries actually paid of $11,23S12 This saving is net, and does not account for the extra amount of S471O42 paid out for the Gate City and Central Park teachers, an extra expense with no offset in the expense of the preceding year.
 Tt also takes care of the automatic increase ordered by the board in salaries under $50 per month; this amounted to the sum of SIS, ,2S701-a little more than the amount saved by the elimination of the kindergarten, which for the preceding year amounted to about $12,500.
 AS compared with the preceding year there is a saving in the general expendi- lures, exclusive of salaries, of $10, ,539. 30, notwithstanding the fact of special out lays and the expenditure of $3215.37, upon the Gate City and Central Park schools schools which did not exist the year be- fore.
 ''It will be noted that the actual saw ing in all expenses for the year is S21, 7T.42, notwithstanding extraordinary ex- penses and outlays."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
EFFECT OF
 PRICES OF ELECTRICITY

, a good thing to obviate the likelihood of competition developing and would have worked fairly well for those who buy
 electricity had a measure of considera-
 ton been extended to the public so
 patiently waiting. But no, the get it
 now" spirit evidently outweghed a sense
 of justice to stockholders and consumers,
 and the hoped for cheap electric current
 has not yet been afforded. Now this practice is entirely consistent and in ac- cord with the usual Birmingham proced- ure. However, it has developed in the community a feeling of intense dissats- faction and indignation, a sentiment that for better description may be called socialism" Be that as it may, it cannot be removed by the ordinary | surgical operation, nor can it be quieted by simple narcotics, hence must be dealt with by different acknowledgement con
 demnaton proceedings will not avail-a broader understanding must be reached, and I should like to see steps taken to | bring about such a condition.
 Now, as to MT. Mitchells charge that real estate speculation is responsible for ! much of the present unrest and com plaint there can be no argument offered | in rebuttal. To a greater degree perhaps | than anything else has wild speculation caused the present demoralization. At no | time has our industrial and commercial uSNelOpI16nL kept pace WllH the pTlC6 Ol l property. There has never been such an established and sound business condition as would warrant the highly speculative | values that in many instances property l have sold for based on any possible earning power that business conditions would sustain. It is true that many were getting a living from improving and selling property and much ridiculous | trading was engaged in. Many bought | homes that theV had n raa b1p hone
 of paying for from ordinary earnings,
 and that their state of finances would i justify them in the purchase of And | prices have been paid for business prop 1 erty that the possible rental income ] would in no wise yield a fair return upon
 the investment. This in time will correct | itself in the general adjustment, but the l light and power problem Is one of the
 fundamental ills that will arise and snite and destroy all efforts at indus | trial progress that our citizens put forth; and, in justice to the investors that have shown faith in the future of the state by providing this great source of supply, i the people of Birmingham should be ] taken into partnership which, so far has not been done.
 l An exqample in life oft means a great deal more than is realized at the time; | those high up must lead the lowly and | together march onward to better things | If the people of Birmingham are met in
 the proper spirit they will respond in
 kind. A large and interesting opportunity
 is awaiting the hand that is inspired by | a broad vision, and impelled by a less
 selfish spirit than has hitherto prevailed can come to the rescue of this founder l ing community beset with confusion and
 misunderstandings
 I VIM. H. FAULKNER.
 Birmingham, No. 2o29 Second avenue, ] June 2S. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
TOFORM ANOTHER ARTILLERY BATTERY Steps Taken to Provide Full Battalion Unit From
 Birmingham

Work was begun in Birmingham yes- terday for the formation of another Ala bama battery of artillery and petitions have been placed in convenient locations for those who may wish to join
 Those behind the movement are Ed L.. Anderson, former captain of Battery c. and w. s. Pritchard former first lieuten- ant of the same battery.
 At present there are two batteries of artillery in Alabama, both of which are from Birmingham and both of which are at Montgomery. Three batteries are re- quired to make a battalion and it is thought to be desirable for the state to have a complete unit in order that it may have it's own major and be kept together
 Petitions have been placed at the Ath- letic club Hagan-Dunlap drug store, and 231 First National Bank building, reading as follows:
 ITO the Adjutant General the State of
 Alabama, Montgomery, Ala:
 We the undersigned male citizens of the state of Alabama. and the United States of America, between the ages of IS and B years, desire to form a battery of Field artillery, and be immediately mustered into service, in the First bat talion, field artillery, Alabama National Guard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29

Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The rather pungent interview which appeared in the press last week from MT. James Mitchell, president of the Alabama Power company, has brought forth from several prominent citizens replies of an equally drastic nature Upon reflection it would appear that the president of this large corporation now finds the Bir- mingham people not pleased with some of the arrangements his company has entered into whereby his product is to be used by the citizens of Alabamas largest city,
 The very great importance of the sub ject under discussion and the large number of people involved would in my opinion demand a much more serious and more judicial treatment of the case than upon the surface appears to have been given. For my part I am willing to believe that MT. Mitchell is broad gauged business man and came into Ala bama in the spirit of utter fairness im- bued with the constructive purpose of permanently and profitably developing the states great resources, and in doing so keeping in mind the necessity for con ferring certain benefits upon the citi- zens of the state in return for the liberal concessions granted.
 That some benefits have accrued in certain localities may be true. However, Birmingham does not yet appear to have shared in this distribution of favor nor does it seem clear that common justice has been done, most especially to the in- vestors that furnished the large capital required to construct the great dam and equipment necessary to furnish electric current to a widely scattered consuming public.
 In the process of dealing out justice every side of the question must be taken into account. Therefore, to jeopardize the prospect of obtaining and keeping as a permanent customer the metropolis of the state, by hastily entering into a con- tract that would rob the citizens of their inherent right to profit by the development of the states great water power is in my opinion a matter of serious concern to the foreign investor, who supplied the capital on the strength of reasonable hope that Birmingham would become in the natural course of events a regular customer. That MT. Mitchell did not in- form himself fully on all things pertain ing to this situation is quite probable Had he done so he would have no doubt discovered that the local monopoly, that for years has exploited the people of Bir-
 ngham in various ways would be a dangerous ally, and was an unsafe vehi- cle in which to ride to the hearts and homes of Birmingham's long suffering population
 It has been stated that in order to get perfect line upon the situation the Ala bama Power company was induced to invest in a large assortment of the secur- ities of the local company that seeming to be the most direct route to correct understanding. Now that evidently was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
 WILL MEET TODAY

The meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at o'clock this afternoon is expected to shed light upon the question of who is to be the gen eral manageC of the chamber. Tho resignation of w. c. Radcliffe, as gen. eral manager, which was rendered some weeks ago effective June 30, will come up for consideration.
 Since the question of the solution of this matter was referred to President Bush for recommendation, it is not known what action will be taken. It has been authoritatively announced that he will make some recommendation this afternoon.
 The report of the committee on the freight traffic bureau will also come up for action at the meeting this after noon, this subject having been men toned by the president in his call for the meeting of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
TO INCREASE SPACE l FOR COLD STORAGE BY THREE STORIES Hettrick Company Begin Work On Addition to the
 Local Cold Storage
 Company

E. F. Hettrick Engineering company has been commissioned by the Birming- ham Ice and Cold Storage company to proceed with their contract to erect and
 to add on top of the Birmingham Ice and Cold Storage company's present five-story fireproof structure at Twenty street and Avenue E, three additional stories, thus making 1t when complete eight stories in height, containing 7o0,0OC cubic feet, the south's largest and most smodernly equipped plant of it's kind.
 The building will be fire, dust and yer min proof, lined throughout with six-inch cork boards, plastered The present build ing with it's addition provides cold stor- age facilities for all perishable goods, la
 dies furs, rugs and the like. The new addition will be ready for occupancy by October 1 of the present year, work on
 which has already commenced.
 In addition to this contract the E.. F.
 Hettrick Engineering company has under
 way several contracts with the Indian Head mills of Alabama in connection with their Cordova cotton mill, Lockwood, Greene & Co. of Boston and Atlanta, architects for the Indian Heal mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
TO NAME DELEGATES
 TO NITRATE MEETING

A meeting is to be held today by w. C.. Radcliffe, Gov. Emmett O'Neal and Pas chal G. Srook to arrange plans for Ala bamas representation at the meeting in Nashville July II in the interest of the development of Muscle Shoals number of delegates to the meeting are to be named from Birmingham and from the state to attend the meeting in the Ten nessee city.
 Delegates will be present from all the cities of the south and active plans will be formulated for campaign to secure for Muscle Shoals the location of the gov ernment nitrate plant and the expenditure of the $20,000,O00 contemplated in the bill now up in Congress. The hearty cooper ation of the entire south is expected in this movement.