davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
MEXICAN SHELLS FALL
 ACROSS. AMERICAN BORDER
Residence Wrecked at Naco by Shot Following Villas Attack on Carranza Garrison United States Customs House
 is Damaged Handto- Hand Fighting

ter make the total American victims of Mexican fire to date five. Trooper Wilsop. shot last Monday died later. Trooper Leroy Bradford was seriously wouaded Tuesday. The same day an upl@entified boy was shot through th.. hand.f
 Urgent appeals for protection again We're sent today to President Wilson andA to Governor Hunt of Arizona.
 Scvent Yaquis were captured by Hill and. executed this mornIns. Yaquis in Flight El Paso. October t1.--Late reports |fiom General hil today stated that the Yauus were in full flight, pursucu' by his troops and that Governor Nav to1ann is speeding by automobtle U Tuscon. Arizona. An attack of May torenn troops on Augua Prieta. also was reported repulscd. Carranza of fIciais hailed the dual victory as tho quietus of the Indian uprising in north western Mexico.
 Border officials of the Carranza gov ernment are preparing report on tho violation of American soil by Yaqul Indians during last nights battle which probably will be offered to the Ameri- can government. General Hill says that 50O Indians crossed the boundary, but that only 12 were captured and dis armed.
 It WIS predicted here that General. Curranxa would make representations to Washington to secure Vera Cruz for his forces pending the outcome of the Aguas Gallente peace conference. The Idepartment of justice at Mexico City was recognized Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 IN NEED OF MONEY

Washington. October 11.--WilHam F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic na- ticnal committee, tonight issued the fol lowing appeal to the American people:
 'The democratic national committed needs money to meet the necessary ex- peIses of the present campaign. The splendid record of the President and Con- gross is it's own best advocate. but 1t is our manifest .outy to spare no effort to place the facts clearly before the people to insure the return of democratic Congress. The cost of printing and trav- cling must be met. therefore appeal most earnestly to all citizens who. would uphold the President by winning vote of confidence in his administration to send contributions immediately to Rolls Wells. treasurer of the democratic national com1 mittee. St. Louis. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
TAKING OF ANTWERP CREATES A LASTING
 IMPRESSION IN BERLIN

Berlin, october 11.-(Via London. ) The taking of Antwerp has made deep impression here. That one of the strongest Qualifications in Europe should be taken in II days Is consid- cred without parallel in war history.
 The impression has been heightened because of the efforts of the English to relieve the city with troops and heavy marine artillery and the aseser- tion of the French press that Antwerp was irreducible which was the pre- vailing belief even in German. It gem orally is believed that the fate of Ant werp will have an invaluable moral effect.
 It was known here that the German heavy artillery used in the bombard- ment nf Antwerp already has been started off for an unknown destination in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

ing the inhabitants to flee into Holland,
 according to the Roosendaal. Holland. correspondent of the Weekly Despatch. Towns near the frontier have been forced to receive anpres refugees.2 A Redtef message from Amsterdam says
 "A telegram sent Saturday from Ser gen on-Zoon ta Dutch town near the Bel gian borderl states that the German of
 ficers arrived yesterday in motor car
 at the frontier town of Putten. Holland.
 The officers informed the Dutch com
 msnder there that Antwerp now was nn- der the German administration. and asked
 him to induce refugees to return to their
 homes. Many who had fled compiled with this request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
|6OO,OOO REFUGEES FROM BELGIUM REACH HOLL AND Dutch Authorities Greatly Embarrassed by ncessat Stream People From Stricken Country-Towns on Border Are
 Forced to Close Their Gates to the Refugees

London, October u.-Belgian refugees in Holland number sO0,00o, according to the correspondent of The Hague of the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The Dutca authorities are greatly em- barrassed by the incessant stream of refu- gees" adds the correspondent Thou sands are forced to wait on the railroads for transportation. The Dutch govern ment probably will take steps Jointly with the German government for the speedy return of the refugees
 The Germans have pushed up from Antwerp. and are occupying villages in the direction of the Dutch frontier, forc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
HALF OF THE CITY OF BELGRADE IN RUINS Travleer Tells of Heroic Re- sistance. of Austrian At
 tack by Servians

Rome, October 11( (via Paris )-The sit uation Tn Belgrade, Servia, is such as to cause at once astonishment pity and aomiratlon, according to a traveller who has arrived here from the servian cap ital. ! He said that after II weeks hom- hardment. by the Austrians. the defend. CTS of Belgrade still bravely resist. al- though half the city has been destroyed. The beautiful street of King Michael, he says, has been so reduced by fire and shells that it Is hardly recognizable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

r Naco, Ark. October l1.-- Four shells from Governor Maytorena's guns fell on American territory last night during a renewed attack by Villa adherents oil the Carranza garrisons of Naco, sonora.
 General Hill. commanding the garrison. lost about eight killed. Maytorena' loss was estimated at not less than 50. killed and many wounded. i
 One of the four shells wrecked a larg. residence. Another damaged property near the United States custom house The others fell in stock field and ir a mercantile establishment.
 Maytorenas B Yaqui Indians attacked General Hnr E troops. entrenched in Naco shortly before midnight. Hand-to- hand lighting in the trenches resulted The engagement continued an hour before the Indians finally retired.
 It was reported that a band of Yaquis were pursued east of Naco by General Hill's soldiers.
 In addition to the shells many bullets fell on the American side. Three of Hills men who crossed the line were disarmed anc returned to the Mexican side. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-score of bombs dropped on Paris Censorship shrouds battle activ-
 ities
 Belgian refugees flood Holland French report war situation as
 satisf4ct0ry. f-4.. <, ! 'ig 2-Adverttsements in English papers
 tell of war effects. N s-New York board chooses young fi-
 nancial leader.
 4-Edtt0rial comment 5-Press club shown at big exposition. Minor disorders disturb police. Delegates named to good roads
 meet. F <t Dewindt goes to railroad meeting. 6-Sports. s ..ls ~ S-Markets.s n, sf.si. 2. & s-Propose forming home defense. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
VAIN ENDEAVOR ID GET F00DSTUFFS

London. October 11.-(9:55 D. m. m.)--A Rotterdam dispatch says:
 General Won Der Goltz. German commander in Belgium. recently sent several emmissaries to Holland in a vain endeavor to obtain foodstuffs to counteract the famine threatening Brussels. The emmissaries. who are putchmen. say Brussels has no salt, yeast or flour, scarcely any meat, and no bread fit to eat. s4.-
 'Forty vendors of newspapers have heen sentenced to long terms of inn prisonment by the German authorities for selling English. French and Bel eian papers in Brussels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Famine in Belgium

London. October 11.-(S:04 D. m.)--A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram com pany says the Belgian minister to the Netherlands announced that famine prevails in most parts of Belgium, which are occupied by tho Germans. It is most serious at Brussels, but tho shortage of food is also felt at Namur. Luxemberg and iainaut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
SAYS AUTOMOBILE
 IS A DEMORALIZER

Providence. R. l., october 11.--'In the last 10 years probably as many students in American colleges have been demor sized by the automobile as by alcohol W. H. F. Faunce. president of Brown university. asserted today in sermon which was the opening feature of a week to be devoted to the celebration of the 1Eoth anniversary of the founding Of Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
ALL OF ANTWERP
 MAY PR0[0NG WAR

London, October 1.-The Bordeaux correspondent of the Times has sent the following dispatch:
 Tn official circlesa here, 1t is rec ogrixed that the fall of Antwerp mas' proIong the war. The Germans are certain to rebuild the forts which will become a base for Zeppelin attacks against the British coast And yet, under present conditions. the Germans cannst revictual the city by way of the Sche.dt river. ss s$s
 News of lively lighting between Client and Termonde.. Belgium, where the allies repulsed 4e.0O0 Germans. in dicates the far northward reach of the allies lines."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Admiral Mclean Arrives

Vera Cruz, October 11.-AdnIral Me Lean arrived here today aboard the American battleship Minnesota and re-
 ieved Admiral Beatty of command of the American fleet in Mexican waters. A6- miral Beatty sailed tonight on the Vir- ginia for Key West. conveying the North Dakota. The Texas will leave Monday for Lobos Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
TURKS SHOWING
 ENERGY IN SYRIA

Paris. october 11.-A Havas dispatch from Athens says:
 Newspapers here say it is announced Turks are showing energy in Syria, Palestine and North Arabia. where they are concentrating troops at number of points and fortifying important places on the coast and on routes to the interior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
LITTLE GIRL IS
 KILLED BY AUTO

Chattanooga, October 1l.--tspeciai) Lillian Tomlinson. 6-year-old daughter of Q. T. Tomlinson. was killed returning from Sunday school today when she was struck by an automobile driven by Felix Miller. She died shortly after the acci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Allies Are Holding Positions Everywhere in Face of Violent Attacks, Says French Report
GERMAN CAVALRY TRYING TO ENVELOP
 ALLIES LEFT WING
Night Attacks Between
 Craonne and Rheims Re pulsed-Apremont Is Re- ported Retaken by French

London, October 11.-(9:30 D. m.) With the conclusion of that phase of the war of the nations which came with the fall of Antwerp, the censor ship again has drawn a veil over the fighting in the greater part of the European continent.
 The French communication today deals only with the series of battles which has been in progress for four weeks from east to west in France yEith an ever extending line which now reaches northward from the elbow at Noyon to and across the Belgian bor- der at Armentieres.
 The statement says that the allies have held their positions everywhere and that German cavalry, which was attempting to envelop the allies left wing and had seized points of passage On the Lys, east of Aire, was defeated yesterday and retired northeast into the Armentieres district.
 At the same time the Germans deliv- cred q vigorous attack on the right bank O. the Ancre river, between Arras and the Disc, without making any success.
 This indicates that battles in ricardy. pressing the department of the Somme and part of the Disc, past Delais and Aisne, in which the cavalry is participat- Ing on scale not seen in various modern wars Here are many miles of open country. where horsemen 1an maneuver with advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

The second aeroplane also flew over the cathedral, dropping four bombs, one of which lighted on the roof of the church but failed to explode. The second Taube appeared to aim at the cathedral, while the other machine at tempted to hit the Northern and St. Lazare stations.
 Altogether 20 bombs fell. The Ger- mans flew very low. After they ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12

parently had exhausted their supply of missiles French aeroplanes as- cended and pursued them toward the east.
 pennant dropped at the same time as the bombs from the German airships sunday bore the inscription in German
 we have taken Antwerp; your turn sooa will come.''
 Four persons were killed bv fbe ho,,,h ,hs and 20 injured. of whom 12 were women and girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Postoffice Clerk Arrested

Fl Paso, Tex, October 11.-Clare l.. Rodgers, clerk in. the Fl Paso postoffice was arrested today charged with embez- element of five registered packages con- taining s25,0oo in, currency. mailed by the First National Bank of Fl Paso to New York September 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Gerunans Interned

London. October ll.-(2:59 D. mo An undated dispatch received by Reynolds Weekly says tho according to Belgian soldierg near. the Dutch frontier. Ger man division unwittingly crossed the Dor der Into Holland and. has been internfd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
HoIx Name Society Marched

Pittsburg. October 11.With no music except that of male choirs. more than z5,00O men marched today in the pro- cession of the Holy Name society. It took two hours for the protestants against blasphemy to pass given point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
SCORE OF BOMBS DROPPED ON PARIS:
 3 KILLED; 14 HURT
German Airmen Raid French Capital at Noon Sunday One Bomb Lands at Rear of Cathedral of Notre Dame Germans Fly Low Until All Missiles Are Exhausted.

Paris October s m)A
  ured IA others. The property The the was not within occupied by American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Bomb Fires Cathedral

London. october 12. -f2:42 a. m.) According. to late report the aero blane attack on Paris Sunday. says Nteuter's Paris correspondent. the bomb dropped on Notre Dame Cathedral ex- ploded and set fire to 2 beam in the roof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Americans Struck

Two Americans. Lee Hall and Cor pnra McAllister. troop B. Ninth United States cavalry. We're struck by stray bullets. Hall was shot in the head ana seriously hurt iMcAllister was shot through the hand. Hall and McAllis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
FURTHER PROGRESS < HAS BEEN MADE

Between the Disc and Rheims. partic- uiarly In the region northeast of Soissons. where the British forces are entrenched further progress has been made. It thus 1" seems probable that the Germans have abandoned some of their strongly en- tfenched positions in this neighbo,hood IL IS reported that sanitary reasons have compelled this. The trenches in which the troops have been living for weeks have become breeding places for disease.
 The Germans have resumed their night attacks between Craonne and Rheims. which, according to Bremen accounts. nave been repulsed. From Rheims to the Mouse nothing of importance has oc- cured of late, but in the Apremont dis trict of the Woevre, to the east of St. Mih1el, the Germans made violent at lacks during the night or October and tho following day
 Apremont was taken by the Germans. but was retaken by the French and re- mains in their hands. The Germans ap. parently are determined to maintain as Tar as possible their possessions here. where they have pierced the line of forti- hcations between Verdun and Toul along the River Mouse. Should they be sue cessful against the allies elsewhere this doubtless would be the route by which tEey would endeayor to enter the heart of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
TOWN NOT so
 BADLY HURT

The Germans who arranged with the burgomaster for the surrender of the town, all the military authorities having left, have issued warning to the peo- pie that any disturbances or attacks on Germans would be severely dealt with So far as can be ascertained, the damage done to Antwerp by the bombardment was not so serious as at first was feared The cathedral. art gallery. museum and other public buildings are in the north western part of the city along the Scheldt. where the shells did not fall. The Ger mans used lighter guns after they had battered down the forts with their heavy guns and naturally the former did not do so much destruction. A Berlin report says these heavy guns have been sent tC France. If this Is so. probably the verdun forts along the French frontier. which are hindering the German ad- vance, are to be attacked with them. Tn fhic case. however. there Is a big field army behind the forts. so that while their destruction would make progress easier Tor the Germans, 1t would not absolutely ensure their advance.
 General Won Beseler, who directed the attack on Antwerp. and Prince August William fourth son of the German Elm peror. who was one of the first to enter the city, have been decorated by the En-
 tcsntiAues ea Pase Easht)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
A SCORE OF BOMBS,
 DROPPED ON PARIS

Two German aeroplancs which seem to choose Sundays for their visits, flew oyer the French capital today. They dropped a score of bombs, which killed / three people and wounded 20. but did no material damage.
 Part of the Antwerp garrison and two thousand of the British naval volunteers, who crossed into Holland and laid down their arms. have been interned and will have to remain there until the end of the War. Some of the Germans also unwit- tingly crossed the frontier and were treated similarly.
 There appears to be no end of the refu- gees. Dutch towns are crowded with people who left their homes ill Belgium. Holianders are finding difficulty in pro- vlding for them. The Germans, however, nave invited the refugees to return to their own country, promising them fair treatment.
 England also continues to pc a place Of refuge for many thousands of ref ugees Many women and men are cross- ing from Ostend on the regular steam CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
Damage Is Not Serious

London. october 11.--(2:s2 D. m. ). The following dispatch from Antwerp under date of October 10. is forwarded to the Reuter- Telegram company.
 The few people who remained in. Antwerp during the bombardnent arc commander has made burgomaster Jam bovos, his adviser in the admnistra- tion of tho city.
 waa not serious the Germans used shrapnel wherever possible to save tho historic buildings.
 Reports from Brussels say the seigo of Antwerp cost the Germans heavily.t Last Thursday five trains of 40 cars each left with wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
CONGRESS LEADERS TRYING ID WIND UP !. SESSION SATURDAY
Action on War Revenue Bill Alone Stands in Way of Early Adjournment
 of Congress

Washington, October u.--Administration sible effort to wind up the long session by next Saturday night, with assurances from the President that it will be unneces- sary to return until the first Monday in December While no new legislation is to be permitted there is no certainty, however, that action on the war revenue bill can be completed within the week. When it has passed the Senate a confer ence will be necessary. and the prospect is still that it will be October 20 be- fore Congress can adjourn.
 We will expedite the bill in the Senate as rapidly as possible" said Senator Sim mons. chairman of the finance commit tee. Democrats are not disposed to change the measure as it came from the caucus. We realize that war revenue is necessary. and we believe the bill is the best that can be devised at this time
 Would Probing Debate
 Republican senators now are inclined to prolong debate as many are anxious to get into the campaign. Several minor ity leaders have declared they would help piihs dpout carry adJonfninent as soon as assurances were given of a definite purpose to end the session without con temptation of a recess. Such is now the administration programme.
 Democratic leaders hope that the Alaska sccal land leasing bill may be adjusted in conference in time for adjournment. but there will be no holding of Congress If the conferees cannot reach an agree ment within a few days
 In the House the bill to pave the way for ultimate Philippine independence prob ably will be passed within day or two Following that. the House will mark time awaiting Senate action on the war revenue measure. Some democratic mem bers will continue their agitation for leg 1slation to benefit the cotton situation, but there is little probability any will De undertaken. This. at least, is the view of administration leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-12
German Cavalry Retires Into Armentieres District, Losing Points Recently Taken
ALLIES REPORT A
 SLIGHT ADVANCE NORTH OF THE AISNE
French Claim Positions Are Maintained Everywhere Despite Attacks-Fight- ing in East Prussia

Paris, October 1l.-Q0:09 a. m.) The official communication issued to- night by the French war office says:
 There is no new detail to mention except the capture of flag near Las signy. The impression of the cay is satisfactory"
 Paris, October 11.-(3:14 D. m.) The following announcement was made today by the French war office:
 "First-On our left wing, German cavalry, which had seized certain points of passage over the Lys east of Aire, retired last night into the Ar mentleres district. Between Ares and the Disc the enemy made vigor- ous but vain attack on the right bank of the Ancre.
 Slight Advances
 7. on the center between the oiss and Rheims our troops have maas shght advance to the north of ina Asne particularly to the northwest of Solssons. Between craonne and Rheims nerhlSn night attacks have been re- pulsed. From Rheims to the Mouse. there is nothing to report. In ths NoeVre district the Germans have de- llNereu some violent attacka. In in, region of Apremont. west of St. Mi- hiel, there was fighting during tho night of the ninth and the following daF. Aprenont was taken and retaken the tcwn finally remaining in our hands
 ,3 on our right wine in ,l.orrains. tar Nosges and Alsace. there Is nothing to report. To sum mp, we have every- where maintained our positions.
 'ln the eastern theatre the fighting of The Russians with the German rear guard to the southeast of Wrballen and upon the line of the lakes to the west of Suwalki. continues"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office
at woodward, Oklahoma, March 81, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Joe u. Chance, Of
Elmwood, Oklahoma, who, on August a. 1912,
made Homestead Entry No. O22ll6, for NJ
MEX and Nj NwK OF Section l2, Township ?,
North OF Range 2S, East Of the Cimarrou Mori-
dian, has fled notice Of intention to make
Finni Jmmutation Proof. 20 establish claim
IN w. land above described, before Thomas u.
Braidwood u. S. Commissioner, at Ecaver,
Oklahoma, on the l2th dag Of May, 1914
Claimant names rs witnesses; W. n. Jordan,
Z. Bruce Parker, Newton Taylor, William over.
ton, all OF Elmwood, Oklahoma.
80 81 5w J, Y. CALLAHAN, Register.