The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 14, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
DR. CARVER SPEAKS
AT ENCAMPMENT
Lectures on Life and Teach
ings of Jesus
HEAR SERMONS TODAY
Dr. Sampey and Kev. Hendrix Lecture
on Bible—Mrs. Me Lure, Miss
Ford and H. L. Strickland
on the Programme
Pelham Heights, June 13—(Special.)
T)r. w. O. Carver, a professor In the
Louisville, Ky., seminary, arrived here
" this morning.
He was tired after his long railroad
Journey, but on his arrival finding that
Dr. Sampey and Dr. Hendricks, of How
ard college, had been lecturing extra
hours In order to keep the programme—
so far as the lectures were concerned
up to the promised standard he spoke.
The gentlemen referred to did not at
tempt to interfere with Dr. Carver's par
ticular subject; they only substituted ex
tra lectures of their series.
"The Life and Teaching of Jesus" is
Dr. Carver's subject for the entire course,
and for today he spoke of "The Fullness
of the Times, or the Preparation for the
Coming of the Christ."
This preparation was referred to along
four lines by the doctor. First he spoke
of "The World’s Need for a Divine Re
deemer;" secondly, "The Awakening and
Development of the World’s Hunger for
Religious Enlightenment;" third, 'The
Preparation of Proofs of the Messiahship
and the Divinity of the Saviour," and
fourth, ‘The Preparation for Begin
ning and Developing the Work of Salva
tion Through Jesus ChriRt."
Dr. Carver said in the beginning that
all the preparation was not for the pro
duction of a Redeemer, but was for the
coming of the Son of God into the life
of humanity.
He endeavors to bring to the minds as
vividly as possible the birth, the boy
hood life and on through to the works
of the Savior.
The doctor intends, through the whole
course, to make his pupils (the preachers) j
more familiar with the life of Jesus while j
on earth'.
Dr. Sampey lectured to his class for
an hour. It Is very evident that the
preachers here are equally interested in
the several different subjects presented
by the several professors for there Is
no decrease in the attendance of the
scholars at any of tlve lectures.
Dr. Hendricks and Mrs. McLure each
hnd a full attendance when the lecture
hour for them to speak was announced.
The preachers here—most all of them—
take notebooks and j-encila with them,
and, during the lectures, they jot down
choice sentences, so when they return
home they will be able* to tell their con
gregations just what they heard on Pel
ham Heights.
The Rev. A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Birmingham, is
here, listening and lending his presence
_ ^ to the good work that is in progress.
Frank Willis Barnett, editor of the Ala
bama Baptist, remained a couple of days
with thep a store and conversed on the
hotel veranda with little groups who were
pleased to meet him.
The Rev. David Bryan, who sails for
China soon as a missionary, came up on
the mountain in order to mingle and mix
with Alabama Baptist preachers before he
sails across the seas to engage in the
work of enlightening the Chinese as to
the Christian religirn.
There was a meeting of the "effi
ciency committee" of the Alabama state
r
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Ah! Yes!
To Eat!
WHAT—WHERE
AND WHEN!
In this trying humid
ity when appetites
must be coaxed—
The
Indian
Room
Caye-like cooled air
Snow-white linens
Fragrant Flowers
Charming Music
Choicest Menus
Perfect Service
Special Sunday
Dinners
The
Florence
Cafe
T. LEONARD HOBART, Hr.
OPENING DAY
Tuesday at our new store
1903 3d avenue. You are in
vited. Souvenirs.
Brandes, The Jeweler
%
OAKLEY TRIAL SET
—
Former Head of Convict
Bureau Will Face An
other Trial
————
Montgomery, June 13.—(Special.)—James
G. Oakley’s next trial on a charge of
embezzlement probably will be held at Co
lumbiana next August, according to J. T.
Deeper of Columbiana, attorney for Oak
ley, who was In Montgomery this morn
ing.
"Mr. Oakley’s case Is set for the Aug
ust term of the Shelby circuit court, but
I do not know what action the solicitor
will take-in the matter. Mr. Oakley was
indicted three times, hut all the indict
ments covered practically the same
charge. At his trial in Columbiana sev
eral months ago, Mr. Oakley was acquit
ted and the remaining indictments cover
practically the same charge as the one
upon which he was tried,” said Mr.
Deeper.
It is probable that the attorneys for
Oakley will plead "former jeopardy” at
the next trial although Mr. Deeper de
clined to discuss his plans. i
RED MEN WILL TAKE 1
PART IN CELEBRATION
Will Have Prominent Place on the
Horseshoe Bend Centennial Pro
gramme in July
Montgomery, June 13.— (Special.)
Owing to its historical origin and tra
ditions, the Improved Order of Red
Men has been given a prominent part
in the exercises commemorative of the
one hundredth anniversary of the bat
tle of Horseshoe Bend, which will take
place near Dadeville on July 4. The
’battle marked the end of the Creek
war following the successful campaign
of Andrew Jackson and the Improved
Order of Red Men, the successor of the
Sons of Tammany, and the Sons of Lib
erty of revolutionary war fame, and
of the war of 1812, has its history in
terwoven with those perilous times.
Great Chief of Records William
Smilee Smith is in receipt of the offi
cial invitation fbr the great council of
Alabama to be present on the occa
sion and the same will be laid before
the meeting of hoard of great chiefs,
which will he held in Birmingham on
Saturday, June 20. In the meantime
Great Incohonee Carl Foster of Bridge
port, Conn., the head of the order in
the United States, has been written
urging him to he present on the occa
sion or if prevented to designate one
of the great chiefs of the great coun
cil of the United States to represent
him. The programme committee will
allow 3ft minutes for an address from
the representative of the order of Red
Men and if one of (he great chiefs of
the great council of the United States
cannot he present, a prominent mem
ber of the order in Alabama will be
selected at the meeting in Birmingham
to make a short address o»n the occa
sion.
Strikers Attack Train
Naples, Italy, June 13.—Today strikers
attacked a train and wounded one of the
passengers. They set Are to one of the
I cars and the signal boxes nearby. They
were dispersed by troops.
convention yesterday. The committee is
' composed of W. W. Campbell, J. D.
Ray. J. E. Herring, W. D. Hubbard, M.
C. Reynolds, W. P. Wilkes and E. H.
Jennings. The gentlemen mentioned
had under discussion the best plans
and most advisable ways for the ad
vancement. of the work of the Bap
tist denomination in the state of Ala
bama. They threshed out of the many
suggestions offered a procedure which
they will make known soon to all who
are interested.
On Monday and all during next week
the management has announced that
special lectures, etc., will be delivered
for young people. Especially Miss
Forbes and H. S. Strickland and Mrs.
McDure will include In their addresses
for the young Sunday school teachers.
The early morning service continues
to attract the preachers, ladies of the
Woman’s Missionary society and others;
all desire to commence the day with de
votional services, and by so doing they
know that they have started in on the
day correctly by observing the before
breakfast exercises.
The 7:30 lecture by H. D. Strickland
on Sunday school instruction was, as
has been the custom, largely attended
by the preachers.
The ministers are anxious to hear all
of these lectures delivered by H. L.
Strickland and Miss Forbes and, as a
rule, they hear much that will he of
value to them, when they return home
and appear In their own Sunday schools
where they can adopt some of the good
suggestions made on the lecture plat
form here at Pelham ^eights.
On Sunday there will be sermons in
stead of lectures, delivered morning and
afternoon by some one of the minis
ters. As yet. no particular . ministers
have been suggestod.
Dr. Sampey will preach In the Fifty
sixth Street Baptist church at Birming
ham on Sunday morning.
ITEMS OF EVEREST
AROUND GADSDEN
Improvements at the Printup—Co
operative Pipe Plant May
Be Erected
Gadsden, June 13.—(Special.)—The
Printup hotel has been improved dur
ing the last few months at an expense
of approximately $60,000, according to
the announcement of A. P. Reich, man
ager. The building has been renovated,
26 or 30 new rooms are to be added,
bathrooms have been installed and a
$10,000 cafe and grillroom is now in
operation.
Most of the money required for a
co-operative pipe plant which it is
proposed to build in East. Gadsden has
been secured it was understood today.
It is believed the construction of the
plant will be under way this fall.
George A. Glenn of Roanoke, who
graduated from the law department of
(he University of Alabama a few weeks
ago, has been made a partner of T.
Robert Owens, with offices in the Eto
wah Trust and Savings bank.
The case of Oner Coffey went to the
Jury at 11:30 o’clock this morning. This
is the second time Coffey has been tried
for the murder of George Burgess in a
hardware store at Attalla.
The Etowah county grand Jury con
vened this morning, and is making a
heroic effort to finish its business and
adjourn this evening.
Articles of incorporation of the
Pettit-Stewart Drug company of Attalla,
with a capital stock of $5000, were filed
in the office of the probate judge here.
The officers are: President, E. D. Pettit;
vice president, G. E. Stewart; secretary]
and treasurer, J. W. Stewart.
Employes of some of the deartmen/s
of the Gulf States Steel company are
looking forward to their annual vaca
tion, which will be taken when some
of the departments are closed for re
pairs. /
ih
1CII INTEREST
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Information Can Be Secured
at Chamber Head
quarters
The essay contest being conducted by
the Board of Trade on the subject "Trade
n Birmingham,'’ continues to excite great
Interest. Not only Is the Interest local
n nature, but citizens in the state gen
erally are making inquiries. Secretary
Radcllffe received last week a letter from
Mrs. Sherlock Cox of' Talladega, who
wanted to know If citizens outside of Btr
•nlngham and Jefferson county could en
:er the essay contest, He was forced to
-pply that they could not.
The contest will last one more week,
’losing June 20. It is expected that the
winners will be announced on June 26,
rat this Is somewhat problematical as
ret, depending upon the number of es
lays received. Many would-be contest
ints still seem to be confused as to the
■ules and regulations of the contest, as
veil as the prizes to be given. The rules
tnd list of prizes can be secured at the
’hamber of Commerce headquarters,
lundreds of leaflets containing lnforrna
lon about the contest were mailed last
veek and more will be sent out this week.
COFFEEISFOUND
GUILTY_ATATTALLA
Murderer of George Burgess
Given Forty Years in the
Penitentiary
Gadsden. June 13— (Special.)—Oner Cof
fey, who killed George Burgess, a promi
nent Attalla hardware dealer last Novem
ber, was tonight found guilty of murder
in the second degree, and sentenced to
serve 40 years in the penitentiary. This
is the second time Coffey has been tried.
At the first trial the jury failed to agree
bn a verdict.
BALDWIN GUARDS
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
bourse in Military Tactics Given at
Bay Minettc—To Make Survey
of Town
Bay Minette, June 13.—(Special.)—J. L.
5weeney of Montgomery, who is state in
structor for the Alabama National
Guards, hns been in tNds city throughout
he week giving the local company of
:he National Guards a thorough course
>f instruction. The arv.iory has been well
Hied each evening with the members
■>f the company, who became proficient
jnder his instructions. He also had
'barge of the signal corps, which also
ieveloped excellently under him. From
this place Mr. Sweeney will go to Brew
ton, where a similar company Is to be
jlven training.
The council has entered Into a contract
vith Consulting Engineer Edgar B. Kay
;o make a complete survey of the town
tnd to get up an estimate on the cost of
nstalllng a water and sewerage sys
em and an electric lighting system. Mr.
Cay Is now at work on the estimate and
vlll be in readiness to present the same
o the council at Its regular meeting next
ruesday night.
N AMES FRANKLIN FOR
COLLECTOR OF PORT
Wilson Nominates Columbus Man for
Collector of the Port of
Honolulu
Columbus, Miss., June 13.—(Special.)
Felegrams were received here this after
loon announcing the nomination by Pres
dent Wilson of M. A. Franklin of this
:ity as collector of the port of Honolulu.
The nomination went to the Senate today
a.nd early confirmation Is expected.
Mr. Franklin represented Lowndes coun
ty In the state senate for a long number
of years and has been prominent In po
litical circles in the state for several
rears.
Columbus enjoys the distinction of hav
ing furnished the federal government un
3er the Wilson administration two col
lectors of ports, Percy W. Maer, editor of
the Columbus Dispatch of this city, hav
ing recently been appointed collector of
the port of Mobile.
Mr. Franklin will assume his new duties
within the next few weeks.
FIVE SCALDED
MAY RECOVER
Franklin, Ga., June 13.—The five men
who were severely scalded near here yes
terday when a boiler which was furnish
ing to a threshing machine exploded and
killed four other persons, probably will
recover, physicians said today. J. P.
Pyles was Instantly killed and his two
sons, Edward and Charles, and his grand
son, Glenn PyleB, died several hours after
the accident.
Diseased Kidneys Poison Blood
How to Tell Whether Your Blood la
Impregnated
Since the kidneys are of such delicate
structure and so Inadequately supplied
with sensitive nerves, they are quite
susceptible to disease. As their func
tion is to remove impurities, any dis
order affecting them affects the whole
system. Unmlstakeable symptoms ot
diseased kidneys are when you arise In
/io morning with dull, aching pains in
your back and feel as If your night's
rest had not refreshed you; when you
are weak, depressed, nervous or ir
ritable; if your head aches, spots appear
before your eyes or noises ring In your
ears, and your appetite is poor, thirst
excessive, complexion sallow; if you
have indigestion, biliousness, rheumatic
pains and have lost flesh rapidly—ail
these symptoms are due to unhealthy
working of the kidneys. To make your
kidneys healthy and strong you should
lose no time in taking Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Ltvrfr Remedy. It acts ben
eficially on the delicate tissues of the
kidneys, stimulates the dis
eased parts, purifies the
blood by increasing the cir
culation and awakens the
torpid liver; assists in di
gestion and tones the sys
tem, enabling every organ
to do its wolrk properly and
fully, it is Mold by all drug
gists in 60c and 11.00 sizes.
Free sampli} and booklet if
you address; Warner's Safe
Remedies do., Dept 200.
Rochester, Ml Y.
, l, «
EAGAN TAKES RAP i
AT POLICE RELIEF
Statement by Latter Criti
cized the Chief
IS OVER PUBLICATION
Chief Indorsed “The Detective” and
Police Relief Association Turned
It Down—More Develop
ments Expected
Chief of Police Martin Eagan in a
bristling statement yesterday let it be
known that the Police Relief associa
tion had nothing to do with his actions
In signing a contract with the repre
sentatives of "The Detective," a month
ly publication.
The chief was plainly nettled by the
"snub” which the directors of the Po
lice Relief association tried to give him
Friday morning at a special meeting,
following which a statement was is
sued to the newspapers repudiating the
contract made by Chief Eagan and the
advertising solicitors of "The Detect
ive." His signed statement follows:
"To those who have assisted In mak
ing this publication a success for the
municipal section, which will contain
a history of the Birmingham police de
partment, also a description, statistics
and illustrations of Birmingham, I
wish to extend thanks and I hope
those who have already given their
checks and those who have signed ob
ligations for space in this issue will
see the benefit of this publication as
I do.
" ‘The Detective’ is the official organ
of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs of Amer
ica, and has been published for over
30 years. It is the only publication or
its kind in the world fof the apprehen
sion of criminals and is on file in all
the police departments, sheriffs’ offices,
offices of all railway special agents
and all private detective agencies have
these files in their offices.
"I thought the proposition a good one
for Birmingham, and am still under that
impression.
"The magazine section of Birmingham
will circulate with the July issue. «
"The amount guaranteed by the Detec- ;
tive, and which I now have, or will re
ceive, if not accepted by the relief asso
ciation will be distributed among the dif
ferent charitable institutions of Greater
Birmingham.
"I am always for boosting Birmingham,
and I consider this one of the best me
diums ever presented. Respectfully.
’•MARTIN EAGAN.
"Chief of Police."
What Will Happen Next?
Great interest now is manifested as to
what will happen to the officers of the re
lief association, all of whom are police
men, for t.helr actions in publicly rebuk
ing the chief. The cause of the contro
versy is as follows:
Several weeks ago solicitors from the
monthly publication, "The Detective," in
terviewed Chief Eagan and stated that
they were preparing a special number
which would advertise the city of Bir
mingham as well as the local police de
partment. The plan also stated that a
whole lot of local advertising would be
solicited and for the co-operation of the
police department a part of the advertis
; ing proceeds would be turned over to
Chief Eagan. This amount Chief Eagan
proposed to donate to the coffers of the
Police Relief association—an organization
devoted to the financial succor of ill and
injured members. An agreement was
signed between Chief Eagan and H. J.
Wagner of the publication in question.
In a short time photographers had
taken photographs of all the Interesting
parts of the city, and the local public
service departments, and with copies of
these photographs pasted in a blank book
the solicitors of the publication went
amongst the business! men and sought
advertisements. It is said tlTat there was
a hearty response on the part of local
advertisers as the publication in question
is well known and reputable. The Cham
ber of Commerce co-operated by furnish
ing several cuts and a lot of interesting
•local data. Everything was going smooth
ly and the special Birmingham number
of "The Detective" was to appear on
July 8.
The First Statement
Then for some cryptic reason the of
ficers of the Police Relief association sud
denly held a meeting, following which
they sent the following typewritten state
ments to all the local newspapers:
"June 12, 1914.
"Citizens of Birmingham, Take Notice:
"It having been brought to the atten
tion of the Police Relief association of
Birmingham that certain parties are
soliciting subscription and advertisements
for a certain journal under an agree
ment to give the association a per cent of
the proceeds, and
"Owing to the fact that the citizens of
Birmingham have been so ready to re
spond to the aid of the association, we
feel it our duty to inform the public that
the contract signed by certain policemen
was not authorized by the associath n.
"And will further state that at a n eet
ing the association refused to indorse the
scheme or accept any of the proceeds de
rived from same.
"Also the association regrets very much
having been placed In this embarrassing
position.
"D. C. SIMMONS, Prest.
"W. M. DERAMIJS, Sec."
The "certain" policemen referred to is
none other than Chief of Police Martin
Eagan, it is said, and as he was not
cognizant that the Relief association of
which he is a member had taken such
action against him until he read the
statement in The Age-Herald he showed
symptoms yesterday afternoon when talk
ing of the affair of being slightly per
turbed. He said:
"If they don’t want the money I’ll give
It to some other charitable institution.
The Relief association has nothing what
soever to do with the police department
and certainly nothing to do with my of
ficial actions.
"Mr. Wagner of ‘The Detective’ vol
untarily offered me a percentage of
the proceeds of the advertising solicited
in Birmingham for my co-operation
with him. I stated that I would take
the money and turn it 6ver to the Po
lice Relief association. There was no
question of my giving the money to
the association, as It was given to me
to do as I like. I could keep it for
my own use or give it aWay as I saw
fit.
"Now that, for some peculiar reason,
the officers of the Relief association
have decided to take the public In their
confidence by issuing statements that
they won’t take the money, I will state
that they won’t get any of the money
and the proceers give to me will be
turned to some other charity.
SUMMER SCHOOL BEING
CONDUCTED IN JASPER
Nearly 100 Teachers Enrolled—The
Rev. W. T. Wells Accepts Call
to Kentucky
Jasper, June 13— (Special.)-The summer
school, which Is being conducted by Profs.
J. Alex Moore. Williamson and Branyan
of the Walker County High school, Is
being well attended, there being about
fiO enrolled, and the reports are to the
effect that the teachers are doing ex
cellent work In spite of the hot weather.
The school Is being operated for the pur
pose of assisting the educational work'
in this county. The thiee teachers men
Lactone Buttermilk
(THE HEALIH DRINK)
Lactone Buttermilk is a beverage, diet and medicine. Only of late years
has the real value of buttermilk as a food been adequately recognized.
Pure Lactone Buttermilk is not only a wholesome food product, but in many respects is su
perior to fresh, sweet milk. Physicians are advocating Lactone Buttermilk as a diet in
typhoid fever. Delicate infants are given it as their only food. Indigestion is cured by it.
An eminent German physician lias said rheumatism would be unknown were people to use
Lactone Buttermilk.
Typhoid germs are destroyed by the use of Lactone Buttermilk; so it is a good intestinal
antiseptic. Lactone Buttermilk differs from churned buttermilk in that it contains all the
cream and butterfat, which make it more palatable and nourishing.
Churned or dairy buttermilk contains germs of purification which contaminate the milk
and make it unfit for human consumption. Churned buttermilk is a “By-product,” and
poisonous germs are developed in it, which cause various digestive disturbances. Use
genuine Lactone Buttermilk, fresh every day at Norton’s Drug Store.
Hot Weather Hints
Welch's Grape Juice—1-2 gal. $1.00; qt., 50c; pt„ 25c Beautiful line of Bath Caps. Latest styles. Prices
Apollinaris Water—Splits, 15c; pts.25c from _*.. to 85c
°e'*tou£ 6Jn>T Ale-Per bottle 15c; 2 for.25c Smelling Salt*_Per bottle .25c
White Rock Ginger Al«—-Per qt.1.25c French's Cologne Wate^-For the toilet. Regular
„ ' „„„_, price $1-35 per bottle. Norton’s price.$1.25
Bath Brushes—Prices to suit anyone s purse. ‘ K„4n„ -,,
Violet Ammonia—For the toilet; 8 oz. bottle 20c u . , u . 75c
... 4 . __ _* . l , ' v Hudnut’s Headache Cologne—Per bottle .75c
"1 ", « Pleasant of summer laxatives. Nyal's Prickley Heat Powders-Per box .25c
_. .'"''‘ I”’,"’'".200 Mothersill’s Sea Sick Remedy—The only thing to
Bring your prescriptions to Norton s Drug Store, prevent seasickness or train sickness. Per box 50c
where they will have careful attention and be filled Pluto Water—Splits, 15c; qts. .;.35c
to suit your physician. Norton's Corn Liquid—The best. Per bottle_15c
LI Toro and lortinas and all popular brands of cigars in good condition are found in Nor
ton ’s Cigar Department.
Norton’s Drug Store
BIGGEST—BUSIEST—BRIGHTEST—BEST
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED
2u AVE. AND 20th ST. PHONE 151
.- _ ■■-11
OFFICIAL MAP OF THE WEATHER
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
*o. ~ WEATHER BUREAU. _
j
I
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l9XPK#ANAfrr(mv''Mrk<T'T7'Ci ✓
I B I
Weather Forecast
Washington, June 13.—Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Generally fair
3unday and Monday.
For Georgia: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
For Tennessee: Fair Sunday, except
probable local thunder showers in extreme
east; Monday fair.
Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. June 13,
1914.
Highest temperature . 98
Lowest temperature . 73
Mean temperature .. 86
Normal temperature . 78
Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1 223
Etaiftfall . 0.00
Total rainfall since Jan. 1.16.99
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. 1.7.32
Relative humidity, 7 a. m., 80; 7 p. m., 62
Weather Conditions
Local showers occurred again today In
various portions of the cotton states, and
within the last 2 41iours rains were fairly
general In the upper Mississippi valley
ltcI the western lake region. There were
light showers In the lower MIseO' rl valley
uml the western portion of the Ohio val
ley.
With the barometer relatively high over
the cast and sou‘h there Is iittie prospect
>f any important changes lr. the condi
tions now prevailing In (he c.vton states.
Local showers will continue to occur and
‘i.eimoxneters will run nigh nual.i Sun
day.
Honed are giving free Instruction, which
enables many more teachers to take ad
vantage of summer training than If they
had to pay. This Is one of the first schools
In the state to offer such a summer course
for the beneftt of the poorly paid teachers
and the precedents will probably have a
good effect on all the teachers of the
county.
The Rev. W. T. Wells, former pastor of
the First Christian church at this place,
and one of the most poular and best min
isters of the county, has accepted a call
to minister unto a church in Kentucky,
his native state, and will leave here next
week for his new held. He has been liv
ing In Jasper for four years.
The most Important social event of the
month occurred Thursday evening when
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Preston gave a wed
ding reception In honor of their son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Preston. The
reception was held at the residence of the
groom’s former home, and every part of
the house was uniquely decorated and
brilliantly lighted for the occasion. The
married people of the town were invited
to attend early In the evening and the
younger people from 9 to 12 p. m.
Injured in Strike
Mlttan, Italy, June 13_While strike rlota
were on here today four officers and sev
eral soldiers were Injured.
Today temperatures ran high in the Green Bay, cloudy . 60 69
nineties throughout the lower Mississippi Hatteras, partly cloudy . 74
valley, all the eottoi growing states, Mis- Havre, cloudy . 62 64
sourl and Kirsas. North of tlusc sec- Helena, rain . 63 48
tlons, the temperatures ware moderate, a Huron, cloudy... 72 60
decided change from tu-j revet' neat of Jacksonville, cloudy . 86 74
toe past lew days. It la ole growing Kansas City, clear . 90 70
cooler In the eastern lake and moth At- Knoxville, rain . 88 68
lantic slut. s. The tool eld is: In the Louisville, rain .. 78 66 ,
h'l’.h was It ought about by a J'uve of Memphis, clear . 92 80
high pressure with its northerly winds, Miami, cloudy . 82 78 .
no"' over the lakes. A low pressure areu Mobile, clear . 84 76
lies 11 tween us and the vtxa of cooler Modena, clear . 82 42
weather, so that our wind circulation Is ] Montgomery, cloudy . 88 74
southerly. ’litis is kocplu - t'u tempera- Nashville, cloudy . 86 70
ture high, and there is little prospect of New Orleans, clear .86 76
any material change Sunday, unless we New lvork, partly cloudy . 72 64
arc favored by a thundershower which Is North Platte, clear . 82 68
by nc means a certainty. Oklahoma, clear . 88 70
Summary of observations made at Palestine, clear . 90 74
United States wether bureau stations: Phoenix,' clear . 100 70
Temperature Pittsburg, partly cloudy . 70 54
Low Portland, clear . 70 54
At for Raleigh, cloudy . 82 70
7 p. m. day. Rapid City-, cloudy . 60 51
Abilene, cie:: r . 88 70 Roeeburg, clear . 78 52
Apalachicola, partly cloudy .... 82 72 Roswell, partly cloudy . 86 66
Atlanta, clear . 90 72 Salt Lake City, clear. 74 56
Birmingham, clear . 88 73 gan Antonio, clear . 88 70
Boston, partly cloudy . 70 62 gan Francisco, clear . 68 B0
Brownsville, partly cloudy . 82 72 Sault Ste. Marie, clear . 50 44
Buffalo, cloudy . 62 66 Sheridan, cloudy . 70 52
Burrwood, partly cloudy . 80 76 Shreveport, partly cloudy . 86 7J
Calgary, cloudy . 60 50 Spokane, cloudy . 66 5|
Charleston, cloudy . 80 76 st. Louis, cloudy . 90 72
C' icago, rain . 60 60 st. Paul, cloudy . 60 62
Corpus Chrlstl, partly cloudy — 82 76 Tampa, partly cloudy . 82 74
Denver, clear . 86 66 Tojedo, ♦>udy . 66 99
Des Moines, cloudy . 68 63 Vicksburg, partly cloudy . 88 7f
Dodge City, clear . 88 68 Washington, clear .. 78 9
Duluth, partly cloudy . 48 48 Wllllston, rain . 0# 52
Durango, clear . 80 44 Wlnnemucca, clear . 76 40
Ft. Worth, clear . 92 .. Winnipeg, clear . 72 ..
Galveston, clear . 86 78 E. C. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
TfeN ARE BITTEN BY
MAD DOG IN WALKER
Sarogossa Neighborhood Thrown Into
State of Great Excitement
as Result
Jasper, June 13.—(Special.)—The people
living In the neighborhood or 8aragossa
were badly frightened when It was re
ported that a puppy, which had bitten 10
persons, was mad, and the entire party
hastened to Pasteur Institute at Mont
gomery this morning for treatment, being
accompanied by Dr. C. A. Grote, county
health officer.
The rabid puppy did most of his worn
last week, but It was not thought that It
was mad until after Its death this week,
when the entire dog was brought to Dr.
W. H. Williams, of Jasper, who sent Its
head to Montgomery, and received lnfor
matton to the effect yesterday that it was
a rabid puppy.
Those who went to Montgomery today •
for treatment were, two children of W.
H. Pikes, four children of Jim Myers,
Mrs. James Odum and three of her chll.
dren, one a grown young man.
Considerable alarm Is etlll felt lest fur
ther trouble will develop. The rabid
puppy was allowed unlimited freedom un
til It died and is known to have bitteg
several dogs and cats in that neighbor
hood. Today the cttisens of that com- v
niunlty are having an wholesale slaugh
ter of all the dogs and cats of the vi
vlnity, regardless of the sentiment at
tached to anyone of them.
Zeppelin Breaks
Diedenhofen, Germany, June 13—Another
German army Zeppelin airship, the "Z-V
broke in two near here today while trying
to effect an emergency landln during a J0
storm. A lieutenant was injv &1
_. . _i
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