davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THIS IS The LIFE

LONDON, Aug. 22.--"shoot all
newspaper correspondents found
In Belgium on sight"
This was the order issued by the
general staff office In Belgium yes.
terday, according to tho Amster r.
dam correspondent Of the London
Chronicle.
He adds there 10 q rush OF CORE.
spondents for the Dutch border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
JAPAN'S FLEET AND ARMY
ARE ALL READY TO. STRIKE

SHANGHAI. AUG. az
Jspso's fleet and such military
forces 40 II was considered tho
capture Of klsochau would re-
quire were understood TO be
roblllxed In readiness 10
strike promptly II a satisfsc-
tory reply to the rikaoo's uIti-
nnatur 20 the kaiser had not
been received by Sunday noon.
Toxic time.
The Japanese censorship 10
90 strict that few details are
ohtsinsble, but II 10 clear that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
Health---LongeVitV

DO you know that nine-tsnthH 81 al
mniadles arise from insidious self poison
Ing Of the system by Bacllli living I'm this
Coion7
DO you know that YoGHURT IL this
only means 20 destroy the intestinal
poisons7
IL you are slave to your digestive
apparatus a sufferer from liver. kidney
bladder. heart, throat troubles. nervous
diseases. or any maiady due to poor cir.
cuiation constipation. appendicitis. etc
write for Information.
yoGUURT co. BLAINE. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

sent George. the professor" up 10
play for us.
George doesn't think much OF his
Job.
I'm at II for eight hours or more
every night" he said. Il generally
get through by 4 or O'Clock. but
sometimes they stay later"
Clancy suggested he would be
very pleased. indeed. to have me
bring party out for chicken din
ncr.
Just let me know when you're
coming" he said. "and I'll have
everything all ready. II won't cost
you cent"
thought that was mighty nice Of
Johnny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THE METROPOLITAN

William Rock and Maude Fulton.
prabably the greatest Of Americas
travesty stars, will come TO the
Metropolitan for one week. begin
ming Sunday night, August 30. with
"The candy Shop" fun-and.song.
show success. with chorus OF so
girls and chorus men. Among the
well known stars are Frenk Deshon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
EN- Over

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.~-Seat-
ties chief of police. Austin +. Grit
fiths. and his son. Burke, spent a
portion of yesterday inspecting the
District OF Columbia police depart.
ment under the guidance OF Major
Sylvester. superintendent of police.
Griffiths believes he will have to
abandon his tour of Europe 10 in
spect police departments there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
MUST GET BIDS

A. n result OF kick yesterday 10
tho park board by paving contrac.
tors, tn. board voted 10 direct the
board OF public works TO award no
moro contracts without first sdver-
Using for bids.
Tho complaint resulted from the
West interlaken boulevard 20 r. NJ.
Chadbourns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

nothing has been heard from
Berlin up 70 today. and 90 far
az could be learned. no PROG
ress has been made toward tire
transfer BY Germany Of Its
China coast possessions back
70 the Chinese.
IL was doubted here " the
Germans In klsochau would
make any serious resistance
since they could look for no
help from home. and the idea
OF holding out for long unalded
was hopeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
GERMANS LOSING
MANY BIG CANNON

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The lex.
change Telegraph company's Paris
correspondent sums mp German
losses Of munitions of war, as "a
cannon taken by Belgians at Liege,
three cannon taken by French at
Obtain, "a cannon taken by Rus.
SLAMS Mt Staflahohen. East Prus.
STA, beside 10 motorwagons. rapid.
fire guns and number OF aero
planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
RUNS DOWN ACOP

Here IL reckless driving with a
vengeance
\ woman last night ran down a
policeman.
She was Airs. Paul s Ring. Her
auto was coming along Fourth av.
Just as Motorcycle Patrolman J. II.
Clark rode out OF the garage In the
basement OF tho city hall. Clark
says the auto knocked him off the
motorcycle.
She was booked on a reckless
driving charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
FINDS TROUBLE
UNDER HIS AUTO

J. W. Donneiy. an auto mechanic
from tho Northwest Motor Co.
crawied under an auto truck Mt the
offices Of the American Erpress Co.
last night In an effort to detec,
lung trouble In the animal.
He didn't find the lung trouble.
but be found other trouble A pool
OF gasoline ignited by n Kerosene
lantern. and n they hadn't dragged
him out he would have been burned
10 a crisp. lie In at the city hos.
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
5 DEAD IN STORM

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.--Five were
killed and seven injured In a panic
among 1000 people at bathing
pavilion yesterday when the build.
ing was struck by lightning.
The spectacular electrical storm.
which made the city black as night
Tor an hour. caused n stampede on
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Daphne Pollard and George Raid.
win. Seattie's pets.
In addition 10 IN. famed special.
iais that long since have made them
toplinerH In the houses Of the big
vaudeville circuits. Rock a Fulton
are offering srnvcssy on Nine.
Sarah BernhArdt This team IN sur
rounded by a supporting company
OF such diversified talents that not
one act oven approaches similarity
with tho remaining aets Of the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
RUSSIANS CROSS
CERMANY'S BORDER

LONDON. Aug. ga st. Peters
burg dispatch 10 the Exchange Tel
egraph Co. says official announce
ment has been made that the Rus.
sian army is now advancing along
the Austro-German border, success.
fully maintaining the offensive at
every point whore resistance Is
met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
German UhlanS Burn CITY

ROTTERDAM Aug. 22-Citizens OF Tongres Belgium.
having fired the Uhans the latter compelled the entire
population miles outside the holding their
above their heads and then burned the place The
homeless inhabitants took refuge today in Holland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
THE PANTA0Es.

Poney Moore and her big com.
pany. including FIJI and Morgan
Davis. in THE jolly Tars." a scenic
musical extravaganza. will be the
headline feature OF the new bill
at Pantngcs. opening with the mat.
inee Monday. Other acts are Louis
Wlnsch and Josephine Poorc. IN
No Trespassing": Coogan and Cox
comedians. Betty Blythe, Califor
MIA nightingale; Gilbert Girard. ami.
NAL and instrumental mimic. and
Love and Wilbur. aerialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
ITALY Mobiles
FOR HOME DEFENSE

ROME. Aug 22-ordcrs for a
general army and navy mobiliza.
ton for homo defense were report.
ed today drafted and signed. The
report was unconfirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
DUTCH SOLDIERS
FIRE ON ZEPPELIN

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 22.--
German air craft have been I'M
usually active making flights
over Dutch territory for sever
al days past. Yesterday Yep
pclin was observed following
the Rhine. II was fired upon
by Dutch soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
MOTORCYCLE HITS BOY

The police ar. on the trail OF .
motorcyciist who ran down i0.year-
old George Foster. son OF r. y. Eos
ter. 1850 50th av. The lad was
badly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
Shoot Mavor Of City

PARIS, Aug 22-That the Germans had shot the burgo
master and several prominent citizens OF Aerscho Belgium
stated by the office today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22
Austrian BattleShip Blown Up

PARIS Aug 22--It is reliably reported that the Aus
yian bateshp Zny blown up during bombardmens Of
Antvari. Montenegro" the office announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

. CHIASSO. Switzerland. Aug. e.
Apparently reliable reports that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-22

Restaurants are going to charge
war prices; II II works as In war
we'll take what we want and pay
nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Feature articles by women writers in
tomorrow's Age-Herald will inciuoe the
following:
Dolly Dalrymples subject is "a Dis
cussion Concerning Some Automobile bad
Manners
Karl Kaffer gives men some advice
under the title. 1.-The Things Men Wear .
Marian Harland's subject is. Short
Accounts Make Long Friends
Jane Barton. along with a half page OF
embroidery designs writes ON riding
over Present Wardrobe Until Spring
Styles are Ready"
Flora Miner Harrison takes as her
subject. Marvel School-What Is Being
Done Along Educational Lines in Near
by Town"
Mary l.. Chamberlain writes on Filth
and the Food supply"
Bill Vines subject tomorrow win be.
1.-THE Contrast Between Underwood and
Hobson."
Frank G.. Carpenters subject Is, PAN
anna, South Americas Baby RepuDiic."
James Morgan In his Napoleon eeries
has as his subject tomorrow, Nations at
the Feet of Youth.
Harald MacGrath presents the fourth
chapter of that thrilling story, 'The Ad-
ventures of kathlyn.'
Ralph r. Silver contributes valuable
illustrated article entitled. Texas lick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
BRADLEY CHANGES
. MINORITY REPORT
! ONF.P. GLASS CASE
Senators Real Views to Be
Made Known Today-The
First Report Defends
Governor

Washington, January 23.-eSpecial.)
Late this afternoon Senator Bradley
decided to make some very material
ate in the Glass case. The report will
also be signed by Senator Clapp. lie
Will not file the report as changed
therefore until tomorrow. Senator
Bradley's real views, therefore, Will
not be obtainable before tomorrow.
Washington. January 23.--Disagree-
ing with the majority of the Senate
privileges and elections committee who
voted adversely on the seating of F.
p. Glass as senator from Alabama, SEN
ators Bradley of kentucky and Clapp
of Minnesota submitted minority re-
port today
No Past Application
They contend that the seventeenth
amendment for direct election OF SEN
ators had no application to the past !;
that 1t expressed popular will merely
to inaugurate a new system to elect
senators in the future after terms of
those in office expired and that franz
ers of the amendment had this in mind
in clause providing that the amend
ment should not be so construed as
to affect the election or term of any
senator chosen before it becomes valid
as part of the constitution"
The object of this saving clause
says the minority report was to pre-
Vent any conflict between the old law
and the new
1t further maintains that the Ala
bama governors appointment was
clearly within his rights to appoint
MIR. Glass under an unexpired term un-
der provisions of the old law.
The Alabama statutes. Senator Brad
ley asserted empowering the governor
to fill vacancies In its schedules fully
justified his appointment of Senator
Glass, who could not until his sue
cessor is elected by the legislature or
by the people as the case may be, and
the failure of the governor to call an
election even If he had such right
would not invalidate the appointment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
EXPECT ACTION ON
MOYER DEPORTATION
BY JURY TODAY

Houghton, Mich, January 23.-Actlon on
the deportation of Charles II. Meyer,
president OF the Western Federation of
Miners, and Charles Tanner. 1t is ex-
pected. will be reported by the special
grand jury tomorrow. Circuit Judge
O'Brien was ready to receive a further
report from the jury today, but George
T.. Nichols. the special prosecutor, asked
for more time 1t was announced that
the jury would make some report on the
convening of court tomorrow.
Deliberations of the jury today con-
cerned the shooting last Labor Day or
Mary Fazekas, a 12-year-old gill while
deputies were suppressing disturbances
resulting from the copper miners strike.
There was every indication that the jury
would conclude its work some time t.
morrow. Whether any indictments wo1ld
be returned against persons supposed
to have been involved In the Meyer in
cident was the subject of much specula-
tion here tonight.
The jury must make some return on tn $
case, as the judge delivered special
charge to Investigate the reported KID
naping and forcible deportation.
Union leaders today expressed pleasure
that conditions in tie copper country
were to be investigated by congrss-
sional committee Officials of the min
ing company declined to commeiis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

Is an Enemy to Southern Cattle Indus
try"
a classic in a page is. The Bridal of
Thermain,' by Sir Walter Scott.
c. f. Markell writes on "A Great City
Crumbling to Powder by the Sea-
On the editorial feature page will be
found:
Heart to Heart Talks" by James N.
Lurie.
EARLY Navigation by DIR. b. r. Riley.
More About English" by DIR. w. 4.
Evans.
Democracy in Victorian Llteratu,e.
No q" by DR.. George Eaves.
illustrated articles from European capi-
tails include the following:
Berlin us Representative Government
Doomed?" by Bernard Aston.
Paris Artist, Actor. Manager and
Playwright at Twenty-Five by Il.
London: Three Vans Price of Murder
In Land of Magic" by Hayden Church.
The comic section In colors tcr tho
children and other features of sundays
Age-Herald will be up to the usual high
standard. The Age Herald 10 the only
Sunday newspaper In Birmingham pub
fishing the dispatches of the Associated
Press. the greatest news gathering agency
in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
SECRETARY WILSON
WOULD BAR HINDU
LAbORER FROM j. S.
Would Exclude Persons Not
Able to Stand the Army
ExaminatiOn-PrOb-
lem Serious

Washington, January 23.-Secretary Will
son of the department of labor suggested
to Congress today that the doors of the
United States be closed hereafter to the
Hindu laborer. Injury to labor conditions
on the Pacific coast through an already
unaccountable influx of Hindus and the
possible extension to the southern states
were the reasons given by Mr.. Wilson for
urging their immediate exclusion.
The secretarys views were expressed in
a letter today to Speaker Clark in re-
spcnse to a ieouest from Chairman Bur-
nett of the House immigration commit
tee for Information on pending bills.
He said Commissioner General Caninetti
Of the in.migr ration bureau has consulted
John Rasset Moore and learned talt no
treaty would be violated IL the reeommen-
dations we're carried out.
rhs secretary suggested the term "As-
attic laborer tie defined as including all
aliens east or a certain boInIaty line eX.
cept those--such as Japanese or Chinese
whose immigration already is regulated
by agreeme nts or understanding between
the United States and the governments in
the far east.
Strict Physical Test
To solve the problem aof Asiatic imnli-
grafton not covered by existing restric-
tions, Mr.. Wilson proposed that strict
physical test be administered before any
Asiatic laborers. as the term is to be
defined. are admitted. Physically defec-
tive aliens from Persia. Turkestan. Af-
ghanistan, Siam and other Asiatic coun-
tries thereby could oe preventei from en-
terirg Into competition with Amerran
labor without violating any treaties. Mr..
Wilson te'ieyes, as there would be no dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

RATE CASE MUST BE
TRIED ON ITS MERITS

Guthrie. Okla. January 2s-Denying the
plea of the state FOR the dismissal of tenn
porary injunction secured by the railroads.
Judge John II. Coiteral in United States
distric. court today ruled that the Ok
iahon1a rate case, wh:ch Involves the >
cent passenger fare clause of the state
constitution. must he tried ON its merits.
Judge Cotteral. IN his opinion, held that
the railroads had shown sufficient cause
for action and the fact that the injunc-
tion granted them is not enforced under
agreement with the state does not affect
the merits OF The litigation. The fact
that certain freight rates involved have
been superseded by orders of the state
corporation commission also fails to af-
feet the standing OF the ease, in the
opinion of the court.
Attorney General Charles West was not
present when Judge Cotteral handed
down his decision and the date of trial
was not set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Southern held up near Fackler.
Wilson would bar Hindu laborers.
Goethals to be police commissioner.
Bradley changes majority report in
Glass case.
Lind sounded as to whom Wilson
would recognize.
Antitrust bills merely tentative.
2-Hobson explains platform in Cuba.
3-Crowds flocking to gulf coast
4-Edtorial comment.
5-Elephant fund continually growing.
Strong delegation needed for work in
next legislature.
Mill foundations about completed.
Morning medley of days doings.
6-Socety.
7--Bank law placed on sound principles
s-Rev C. c. Ellis dies after long ILL
ness.
9-Bank clearings uncertain indications
as to cities business.
OGorman to be put on stand
14-Bandit relieves train passenger OF
surplus money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
ITALIANS KILLED
FEARED AN ATTACK,
SAYS WOUNDED MAN

Chicago, January 23,--Arthony Puccio
and Rosario Dispense, Italian bankers
who were shot to death last night long
had been In fear of attack, according to
Samuel Fossi. who was wounded In the
fight that resulted in the bankers deaths
F'ossi, who was found by the police in
a hospital tonight, said he had been with
Puccio and Dispenza in a saloon, the two
had Just purchased. When the bankers
were ready to leave, he said they asked
him TO go to the sidewalk to look for
possible assassins. When the bankers
followed him, they We're shot and killed
and Fossi was wounded.
The police were doubtful of the story
and are holding Fossi with more than a
score of other Italians who were arrested
on suspicion during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at noon.
Still working in the legislative day
of yesterday resumed debate on the
the Alaska railroad bill.
Democratic leaders continue debate
over trust legislation programme.
Recessed at 1885 to noon Saturday.
Final vote on Alaskan railway bill
deferred until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
House mines committee continued
hearings on proposed withdrawal of
radium lands from the public domain.
Secretary WILSON Of the department
of labor wrote Speaker Clark recon-
mending marked legislation for the ex-
clusion of Asiatic immigration ana
proposing standards.
Arthur W. Brady of the Indiana
Traction lines protested to the COM
merce commission against having
trolley lines included in the proposed
enforced use of steel cars.
Representative Moore asked naval
committee to hear Philadelphia dele
gates who wanted a new drydock To-
Gated there.
Indiana boy farmers appeared before
agricultural committee.
Adjourned at 6:11 p. m. to noon Sat-
urday without acting on the postoffice
appropriation bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
Last Word in Regulating
Business Not Spoken,
Says Wilson
MAY CHANGE TRADE
COMMISSION BILL
Legislative Leaders Plan for Hear
ings---Clayton Calls Committee
Meeting to Fix Course
of Procedure

Washington. January ss.-1'he antitrust
legislative programme as outlined in bills
made public yesterday is not the last
word in proposed remedial legislation to
regulate big business. That the tenta-
tive measures submitted may be altered
or extended was emphasized today in
both branches of Congress, and the Presi-
dent let Il be known that he did not con-
slider that the forms of the bills drafted
were hnal.
Pursuant to the purpose OF administra-
tions to exhaust the subject 1t was deter
mined by the House judiciary and Senate
Interstate commerce committees not to
introduce at this time the measures re-
lating to prohibition of interlocking di-
rectorates, definitions of restraints OF
trade and specification of "eut-throat'
competition. Hearings ON the questions
are to be held before the bills go to Conf
gress. The interstate trade commission
bill introduced yesterday will be taken
up next week by the House Interstate
and foreign commerce committee, which
may see 1T to alter the provisions sug-
! Stsltu hN tile 1NulNlafN
and Senator Newlands. chairman of the
Senate interstate commerce committee.
VIII Take Time
The hfth OF the proposed bills, that to
authorize federal regulation Of railroad
securities, probably win not be drawn
for several weeks AS a basis for clis
measure however, a bill introduced some
time ago by Representative Adams of
Georgia probably viii be taken.
Plans for the hearing now are engaging
attention of the legislative leaders Repre-
sentative Clayton has called n meeting
of the Judiciary committee tomorrow to
fix course OF procedure. When the dem-
oerats of the Senate interstate commerce
committee met today to discuss the sub
ieet the suggestion was made that hear
ings should be conducted Jointly by the
House and Senate committees in order to
expedite consideration of the bills.
Late today Representatives clayton,
Carin and Floyd OF the judiciary commits
tee conferred with Senator Newlands and
other democrats of the interstate COM
meree committee. including Senator
/ Smith OF South c'arJli1a. Ponserene, Rob
inson. Thomas. Myers salisbury and
Thompson
Exchanging Views
"We are exchanging views" said Repre-
sentative Carlln later, going over the
bllfS StuulouHlA Win II NitN ~
Ing where they may be improved and Ia
insure harmonious action upon any
changes that may be suggested
Members of both committee. after dis
cussing the question of making the bills
party measures through caucus action,
expressed the hope that 1t would not be
necessary to handle them in this way, as
was done with the tariff and currency
bills In this connection Senator New
lands pointed out that all minority MEM
bers would be given an opportunity TO
participate i'm deliberations ON the bill at
hearings and through consultation with
the committees.
Another joint meeting of the House and
Senate committee will be held tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
McWhorter Heads Credit Men

tHattanooga, january 23.-J. J.. Nc
Whorter of Nashville was elected presi-
cent of the Tennessee Association #
Credit Men tonight, W. NJ. Bonham of
Knoxville was elected vice president. and
j. N. Mccallum of Chattanooga, secre-
tary. The matter of selecting the next
meeting place was left to the board Of
directors to be decided by mail vote.
Memphis, Bristol and Nashville issued ur-
gent invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MODERN DANCES
PENETRATE ARCTIC,
SAYS EXPLORER

Washington, January 23.-The bear
dance" and the bunny hug have pene-
trated even to the depths of widest
Alaska's brain, according to Capt. e. e.
Kleinschmidt. the Arctic explorer. who Is
here to lecture before the National Geo.
graphic society. These dances, he says,
are fully as popular with the Eskimaux
as they are in the United States, but the
'turkey trot" and hesitation waltz" are
not included in the category of Eskimaux
amusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
ATTEMPT TO ATTACK PRINCE
FREDERICK is FRUSTRATED
Sentry Ovepowes Woudbe Assailant He Rushes Toward
Grown Princes Automobile Believed Man is
Mentally Deranged

Berlin, January 23.-An unsuccessful
attempt to attack Crown Prince lreder-
ack of Germany was made this afterno IN
a. he was alighting outside of the palace
from his automobile.
Some man ran into the carriageway and
reached for the door of the automobile.
The sentry on duty in front of the pal
soe dashed forward and seized the would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

be assailant Of the prince and overpow-
cred him. The man appeared to be suf-
lering from mental arrangement
When taken to the police station the
Crown Princes assailant gave his name
as Leopold Solomon, and his age as :S
He declared confusedly that he was a
brother of the Crown Prince and wished
to ask him for assistance
Inquiries showed that these were false
and that he was tailor.