davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

5tlmoe O0llig BON Sen ibm geipor-
ocnen 9Iufgobeu in glnipuidb genom-
men ieien, OoB oaber St0ringcn oes
&aiiers ourcb |olfs.GemouItrotio.
nm nidt am &Inse ieien.
Scr @roBber6og bon MedIenblrg
StreliB uno Der 9er5og bon Braun.
i.bweig pcroen iclbit in's 6elO 5ie.
ben.
Gie 6omilien oIer 8ii Den 6obncn
einberufeuen Reierpiiten mcrocu bonn
Staate lmtcritiitt perorn.
0eutfdcr @otfdoffer iii
@oris uerlun9t ieineu
9SoB.
Berlin 3. 9lugult Der oeiit.
ide aoiicr iouote belite an sen oelit-
icben 9oticbafter in Earis ole Orore,
lmUerdii6Iib Die iron30iiibe Olegie-
rimg I'M ieiien FaB 81 eriuden.
9ffi3ieIIe Grfldrungen
Der oeutideu Aegie-
rung.
Berlin 8. gluguit. Wlebrerc
oifi5icnc grfldrlingcn muroen bcutc
erloiiet. Gicielben bcltreitcn Sic
9ibtiafcit Der frou8oiiiden 9ladrih-
ten, 0nB 0eutiHlono gcgen 6rantrcid
Die SnitiatiOe er0riffen babe.
SSn oieicr gerbiuoung 6ciBt Is.
a9(m @}oreen oes 2. 9lueuit flogeu
frnu5oiii9c 9(piatoren iiber 9tiirlberg
lnio marien 8omben berab, lnO IN
Der 9iaht ponl i. 5um 2. 9luguit
iiberflooen fran5oiiide gleropIane Die
&beinproDin5,
@1breno oes Iormittags ocs 2.
9luoitit freu5ten cine gln5a6l frnti3oii-
ider Offi5iere III ocutiber llniiorm
oic oelltibe @ren5e BON Soaano aus,
pGbren0 am Ielben Gage frdn3OIiihe
Eruppen i'm Ober-@lioB, nobe Bel
tort, Die oenti6e @renae iiberIbrit-
ten.
/ Q8ir ero1ten ms Oober ais BON
6rnnfreib anaegrificlL ebe ste OipIo-
matiIden WciebunQen ab0ebrodhet
porocn waren.
Die oeittidcn Eruppcn BADEN bis.
Der ocu bon 0en oeutl1en Gonmon-
0atiten gcgebenen 8efe6len. niAt Die
fran8oiiibe @ren5e 81 frcn5etL ae-
bordt. 6ran50iiibc Erlippen odge'
gen ba6cn mebrere 9tngrifie auf oelit-
idr @rci8polten uiiternonnuen, obne
SAB cine &ricoserfldrlino erlaiicn
woroen mar
Iie 6ran8oien baben an niebreren
Stellen sic Oeuti1e @ren5e getrcil3t
obwobl oie fruu50iiiAe &cgierlng iins
Dor pcnigcn Gogen iniormirtc, ooB
ibrc &ulppcn ni1t n0ber ais bis aiit
feds Wlcilcn an 0ie @ren5c 6cral'
fofunten piitoet. Scit oeitern 9Ibcno
baben oie fran80iiiben Erlippen init
ocr gcicsuua elmer gln5abI ocutiber
T6rfer beaoliucn
5ran3oiiide 9luiatorcn Dabeu ole
9leltrnlit1t @eloiens verlebt inoen
Iic iibrr bclgiihcs Eerritorirm 1T Die
N6einpropiu5 gcilogen iino. ~ Dem
geitrcbqu nuicre @ubncn 6li 5erltos
rcs.
S(nf oicic 09eiie BAT iSranfrei@ ocn
Qlngriff ouf tus eroffnet iino etilen
&ricgssuitano etoblirt oer 0elltlbs
lauo ae3wiuaeH Bat DloBuabmeu fir
oic Siher6eit icines Eerritornums 81
crgreiicu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04
@pb6ritauuirn @alt (id) abitits.
Sent6larO beitbt ruilii9e staOte.

SSti elmer ntoeren offi5iellen Grflo.
ritng miro geiogt:
ySSniolgc ocs riliiiidcn gIngriifS
oltf ocrtihes Gcrritorilim befinoet iih
Qeltidlauo in 3ultanoe oes arieges
nit 9luBIono.
Gic fron5oiiicbe slntwort aui
GeitidIono's glote lit in5wiihen elm
oeIouien; iie lit nibt 5uirieocnitel-
leno. gluBeroem bat 6ranfreiH Die
Dlobilmabuna ieiner 9lrmee ange-
oronet 70 Dab Der gIusbru6 oeS Sfric.
ocs 5piiben 0eutiblano uno 6ranf.
reid icoen gIugenbIid crpartet Ipcr.
ocn fonn."
SSn elmer ofii8ioien Mlittbeihmg,
Die bdlte bier ucr0iieutlidbt wlIrOe,
bciBt es:
,Iie Sa0aS 9lgentur bon Boris
publi8irt ocidrbte 9eribte pon eiuem
Sntcroiep 5wil9cn Dem oeuticben
9otiAoftcr IN &nris nno Srn. 8enc
@ipiani, Dem fran5oiiiden @remier.
miniiter. Gbatinhe lit, Dab sic 9lnts
mort 6ranfreid'S mtf GelItibIano's
8crIanacn 10 ooppcliiunig im0 10
allsipeiheno par, Dab irocno welde
mcitcrc @rfI1rlng pollig be0eutitngss
los aclpeien iein miiroe.
SuOoiiOn Gronfrei6 6's
ofti8icIl on9e.
fhnoigt.
@aris, 3. S(uguit. es puroe
beute 9lbenO ofiiaica ausefiinoiet,
ooB cine Ocutihe 6orcc nabe Gireg
Yin 8rantreiAl CinaCorunaeR lai.
Ger Snboiion fron5oiiiden Eerri.
toriitms Ourb Ocutihe Sruppen
miro in offioiellen 9reiien bic @e.
oeitlrng ecgeben oaB oonit auto.
motilh Der &rice opiideu beioen
2Gnoern beeinut, penn oub feline
furmele &riegserfIdrilng erfolet lit.
Deuti6Iano's llItimotum
an 8eIgieu.
9rHfIeI, 3. Qlug. Ids bent.
ghc l1ltimotiim. mclhes Neidien am
5onntuq g(beno lm z llbr ii6ernit-
telt wuroe, beio9te, ouB 1eitihIono
crfa6ren babe, oaB eroBe iran5oiiIHe
Grappen 9lbtbeillmaen ih oorbcrei.
ten bon @inet aus iiber 9lomiir Dor.
5uriIdcn TeitihlonO felt oesbal6
ge3mungen poroen gertbeioigings.
WlaBregeln 3u internebmen un0 es
eriube oa6er Die belgiihe &egierliua,
i6n por Wlontag @lorgen gIusfiinit
3i geben, Of 9eleien Iicb in Der 2aoe
iebc, Die oelltideu Operatioueit 5it er-
Ieihtern
Die belaiibe 9icgierung eriuioerte,
lie lei nuf'S b0dlte iiberraldt iiber
Gcuti9lano's Grfldriuag oa lie BON
8rnnfreid iormeae 9eriiherluigeu
6e3ilglid Der NeutroIit0t @elaieu's
er6nlteii babe. Sm iibrigen lei iih
gelgien ieiner @iirOe uno ieiner Sn.
tereiicn 5lt iebr 6eiuliBt, nm allf iolbe
@erIangen ein5ugebeu. 9elgien lpei.
oere lidb oaber oefinitio, Die Opera.
tionen Ser Teutitben SIT erleihtern
uno protcitirt 1e9en irgeno iDelhe
8etlebunqen Der 9feiltrnlitdt ieilIeS
Eerritorinms. 8eIgieu iei enticbloi.
fen, nit allen ibm al @ebote licben-
ocn D2itteln auI's eneraiidite ieiHe
y}cutrolitdt 5ll 0ert0eioieen ipeIhe
i6m ourd DcriHieoene @ertrdgc ln0
oitr1 Den 20nig bon ErelBen ieI6t
gorantirt iei.
Die 8citind Soir" ertldrt, Die
beIaiide Hereg ssJ babe in Grpioe.
riInq SEX 9lntwort gclgien's nnf
De- iDlono's llltimnhun cine mei-
irre glotr BON Scr Oeiitid1en 9egie-
rung erbolteu, iiuo lluterbanollugei
olpiicben ocn bcioeu 26noern ieien int
@auge
3 cut de Iritppcnai ira n.
30fi1@er @ren8c.
@riiiieI 8. QIuguil 9ldh
2Inga6e Der 3eihlns n@toiIe" ba6cn
oeutidc Trrppen @iie ali Der Nlaos
erreitbt-
Gs miro eclddst, ooB 100000
nnllidln Cnlnntnn NnA 1nrrilnri,l111-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

AuGui @cbcr georoc r. aono.
%rdllocrt aaifirer
Aapital GOO ooo co
"'OsTihna mo nnpcrt6silter &c. w
"'Nh .,...,................ $3.50, 100000
"S0r German @ani Of Baltimore 6itp".
baltimore, Wsb, 81 Snli 1914
nbSSn elNet SeramnllunQ ocs 9reitorums Der
l0Sn nselullllen Ndni, dhqcDdlten am T. Sllii
tInt, relDie Scrr 6onrno Is. Stable cinen
0nittug llm 0iitbcbung bon Dem Rocn ais
gir,iler pom I. 9lu9uif 1914 ab, elm. Ser
Nttoo " aHQcnonnen worocn
eingsNgtt @eor0c g. Sang iullrec an oiciem Gage
ertm''5illq 5nn Naircr ais gla0ioleer oeS
.'''ll Raobe erpdbli
fo,. 9luauit @c6er,
N@llA9) Rriiibent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-04

9lanbcm ourb cobintitsnrbef Teiufy Nlu.
ielfdi hc6 Hcullchcn 0uiVfa Die Nluhil,
nlnNnnQ hes pcerca nnh oer ffnllrrimeN
Wlnflne dnacoronet mutbcN 40 merntt ole
lln slntGbeSirf Dicla6 A0nlHlai8 auleuibAIf'
linen benifpcn collie por Hric0sQenuf ats
iuutut un0 bic yul clfnn ill Seer ooet
Niuiie 8crplllnffien anr glAdisbF nad
GNalinlnup nuloecfoeft
WaIfInfort rcn 3 aluaul iAi4
a. VI NNsbftlN.
Nalefilm &euilHa wphlu
tNuoaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Japs Explain Seizure

Washington October 7-Secretary Bryan has been informed officially that the occupation by the Japanese naval forces of the German Pacific islands Is only temporary and solely for military purposes. The assurance came today from the Japanese foreign office through Ambassador Guthrie and also from the Japanese embassy in Washington
 It is believed the declarati from the Japanese government of it's intentions re- garding the islands seized was made vol untarily. State department officials said yesterday no inquiries had been made by the United States on the subject. and it was believed here tonight that this government had accepted the statement from Tokio sufficient guarantee that the situation in the far east would not be altered in any way nimcal to it's in- terests.
 It was reiterated at the Japanese em- bassy tonight that the necessity of pro. tecting commerce in the Pacific from the German cruisers eluding pursuit in those waters, had prompted the seizures. Japan ese and British fleets, in accordance with a common understanding, it was said, had been acting together in all movements of the Japanese fleet
 In regard to the San Tung railway it was said by embassy officials that its oc- cupation should not be considered in any sense violation by the Japanese of Chinese neutrality, as removing the line from German control was military necessity. The Japanese advance against the German stronghold at Kauchau would be hndered, 1t was pointed out if the Germans were allowed to use the road to haul supplies or otherwise facilitate their military operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
HEFL|N URGES
 AID FOR FARMERS
Introduces Resolution Call ing For Assistance at Con-
 vention of Congressmen

Washington, October 7.-tSpecial.) Representative Heffin of Alabama at the convention Of congressman from the cotton growing states introduced the following resolution which was adopted tonight:
 Whereas. the failure of the cotton factories to take and consume large portion of this years cotton crop will make 1t necessary for considerable part of it to be carried over until the next cotton selling season, and,
 Whereas. this condition will necessi- tate great reduction in cotton acreage next year, and,
 Whereas. the cost of production of this years cotton crop has been about In cents per pound. and
 Whereas. the cotton producer will suf- fer greatly and his business be greatly injured unless he receives more than 70 cents per pound. and,
 Whereas, the price of cotton for five years has warranted the producer in believing that he would receive more than 12 cents per pound. and,
 Whereas. the price now obtaining for cotton goods justifies a price above F cents per pound for the raw material;
 Therefore, be it resolved, That the people of the south are urged to con corted action to the end that the pro ducer may be aided in holding his cot ton and obtaining it's fair value
 Be it further resolved. That the members of this convention pledge themselves to do everything in their power to secure through Congress or from the Secretary of the Treasury and the President of the United States aid in some form for the cotton producers of the south in this time of their dis tress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
NORWEGIAN MINISTER
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Paris. October s.-d2:51 a. m.)-The automobile of M. Wede1- -Jarlsberg. the Norwegian minister to France, was struck by fragments of a shell during a visit of the minister to the fighting line. The chauffeur was killed and the machine disabled. M. Wedel-Jarlsberg escaped injury. but was obliged to Walk some distance under a shell fire
 Maj. Louis l.. Seaman and Hart C. Beris, Americans. were arrested on sus- pieion of being spies while visiting the battle front. but were released later on showing their credentials. Persons returning here from the battle front say that tine horses of the British regi- ments are in fine fettle after their long rest The French mounts also are re- ported to be in good shape Many fresh regiments have arrived in the fighting zone.
 Despite denials 1t is currently re- ported that Crown Prince Frederick William is still with his army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Longest Tunnel in the World

From the Engineering Record.
 In the Jura mountains no fewer than five tunnels from two to five miles in length have recently been driven. The Pyrenees, the natura. barrier between France and Spain. havo likewise beer, pierced by several long tunnels and the Caucasus mountains are to be tunneled by bore which is to be not less than 1925 miles long.
 In the Alpine region the Simpion and Lotschberg tunnels have proved that length combined with great overlying depth is no longer an insurmountable ob- stacle, and that a high rate of progress can be attained with the assistance of modern tunneling methodist machinery and proper organization.
 In this country several large projects are now being elaborated, and it is but a question of few years before the Rockies and other ranges will be pierced by long and deeply overlah tunnels, serv- ing the purpose of eliminating heavy grades. sharp curvature aud the necessity of reaching high attitudes under most adverse conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Germans In Charge

Milan, October 7--tVia Paris. 11:35 p. m)-A dispatch from Vienna to the Corr1ere Della Serra, confirms a previ- ous report that the Austrian army in Galicia has been placed under the con trol Of the German staff. despite the opposition of Emperor Francis Joseph
 The dispatch adds that Major General conrad, chief of the Austrian general staff, virtually has been deprived of all power on account of his alleged condi- ton resulting from the death of his son, who was killed in action.
 Dealing with the removal of General Auffenberg from his command, the cor respondent asserts this action was talk en ostensibly because of the general S i'll health, but that in reality it was due to his move on Dublin. which was con- sidered an enUmous mistake and re- sponsible in great part for the Austrian defeSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
ALLIED ARMIES RETAKE GROUND
 LOST TO GERMANS
,continued from Page one)

the Japanese legation demanding the withdrawal of the Japanese troops.
 However, despite the altimatuml like character of the Chinese note, it Is ad- mitted China does not intend to fight; also at the solicitation of the govern nlent, which feared otherwise the situa- ton with Japan would be further compli- cated the Germans have not fulfilled their threat to dynamite the bridges They had announced that this would be done unless China compelled the Japanese to withdraw from the railway. Mean time the Japanese are preparing to re- open traffic on the road
 The feeling here against the Japanese is becoming intense. The papers publish accounts of their alleged misbehavior with characteristic exaggeration.
 An American missionary who is acting as correspondent at Wei-Hsien, tele- graphs that 300 Japanese had arrived there by the third day of occupation or that on the fourth day, and all but 30 of the soldiers proceeded westward with out having molested the inhabitants, al though the people are much in fear of both the Japanese and the Chinese troops.
 From other missionaries and cor respondents come reports of such cases of wrong doing as might be expected from a few in any army 5000 strong. The trouble usually results from the Japanesa system of drawing upon natives for com missary requirements. Chinese communi- ties are compelled to meet quickly large and unusual demands in the way of sup plies, but according to several reports they are paid more than the market price for them by the army. On the other hand it is said oeca sionally individual cases of plundering the farmers and abuse Of women are reported.
 JAPS CLAIM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Wire Sparks

Memphis, Tenn.-Fifty carloads o horses were shipped today iron Memphis to New Orleans, where, it is l understood, they will be placed aboard | steamers and transported to France for the use of the allied armies. Contracts have been placed here by representatives of the French government, it is stated for the delivery of 1o,ooo horses at New orleans Today's shipment of $50 head was the first consignment.
 Atlantic City, N J.-Reports that American horses are being sent to be slaughtered on the battlefeIds of Eu- rope, stirred various societes interested in cruelty to animals in today's session of the convention of the American Hu- mane association. Mrs. s. J. Van Hoesen of flainfield, N. J., declared that it seemed ludicrous to spend thousands of dollars for the prevention of minor injuries to horses here while thousands are being shipped abroad to endure much greater suffering.
 Havana.-As result of the continued financial distress of the Cuban government, due in part to reduced cus- toms receipts consequent on the Euro pean war, orders to suspend all opera
 
 engaged on government work
 Manchester, Mass-The Austro- Hungarian ambassador here tonight announced receipt Of wireless message from Count Von Berchtold, the foreign secretary of Austria Hungary, as follows:
 "Austro-Hungarian and German forces are fighting strictly shoulder to shoul- der
 ashington.-The Bethlehem Pa Steel company was the lowest bidder today for 22,122 tons of side armor for three new battleships. The bid was s435 ton. The Midvale Steel company of Philadel- phia made the lowest bid, $4S6, for tur- ret armor.
 cincinnati.-Charging that John H. Pat terson, president of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, O.. and 26 other officials or former officials of the company had knowledge of alleged il- legal trade practices tending to stfle competition United States District At torney Sherman McPherson today be- gan his statement of the case of the government.
 Ottawa, Ont.-Activities of business and pleasure on Sunday were deprecated to- day by the Methodist general conference at It's closing session. Hotels, restau- rants and drug stores should not do business on the Sabbath, the conference felt. and golf. social teas and travelling should be frowned upon.
 Patrograd (Via London).-An official statement declares to be "absolutely without foundation" the report from vienna that formidable anti Russian movement was in progress in Persia and that the Russians had been defeated in battle there.
 Chicago.-Details of the organization of a plckpocket trust. it's alleged affiia- ton With certain policemen, list of more than o0 saloons said to be recognized as headquarters for these thieves and a list of 100 men known to be professional purse and jewelry snatchers were given to the city council crime commission to- day by Edward w. Altz. an investigator employed by the commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
W. W. WEED D|ESAS
 RESULT OF WOUNDS.

William ". Weed, who was shot by bis brother -in-law, James Phelan. at Helena, in shelby county. last Monday night died last night about o'clock in the South Highlands inirmary from the effect of his wounds. The remains will be sent to Ariton for interment this morn ing by Shaw & Son. The deceased is survived by widow and two children.
 Weed was prominent druggist at Hel- era Last Monday night about o'clock bis brother-in-law. James Phelan, walked into the drug store and producing ristol, started firing at Weed, who grap- pied with him. Tn the melee Weed was shot in the spine and fell. PheIan then turned the pistol on himself and died immediately from the effects of the bullet.
 It was stated at the time of the shoot ing that Phelan was addicted to the use of drugs and had accused Weed of being instrumental in keeping his wife away from him. The fatal shooting caused a sensation in Helena, as all the partici pants were well known.
 >~-~~~c-~---~-~-~N~---~--- -----~-~--~e-~-~--------- that it had received a cable message from Tokio as follows
 "Tokio, October 7.-The war department issues the following official announce ment: After examining the reports re- ceived from various sources it is in- ferred that among the enemy's warships in the Bay of Kiauchau. in addition to the kormoran, two other gunboats have been sunk, IS nothing has been seen of them since October 3. On October 6 Japanese regiment made midnight ad- vance along the Shantung railway as far as Gilman. There about 30 locomotives in addition to some 700 passenger and freight cars, fell into the hands of the Japanese soldiers
 "A German gunboat, probably the IItis was seriously damaged by the shots from the Japanese field guns on October 4 She fled, lowed by two other boats into the Bay of kiauchau, but sank shortly after ward At present there are three gun boats within the bay, including the Kais- erin Elizabeth.
 When the Japanese squadron occupied on October 6, the Jaluit island one of the Marshall archipelago they found noI German warships there or on the way. After destroying all equipment for mili- tary use and seizing ammunition the bluejackets liberated Japanese who had been arrested and released an Eng fish merchant vessel which had been cap tured'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
AMERICAN HEIRESS
 SEEKS DIVORCE

White Plains. N. Y. October "A suit to annul the marriage of Elizabeth Frances De Maio Durazzo. sister of John H. Hanan, millionaire shoe manu- facturer to the Duke Don Arturo de Majo Durazzo of Italy was filed in court here today by counsel for the Duchess Durazzo. The duchess, whose age is given as 47. nine years her hus- bands senior. alleged in the papers in the suit that the duke was convicted thief sought by the French govern mcnt when she became his wife last February.
 The euke met Miss Hanan in 1912, when she was cruising with relatives in the Mediterranean. Their engage ment was announced last January, and the wedding in New York city was society event.
 The duke is the son of the late Mar quis Francesca Durazzo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Austrians Bombarding
 MOntenegrin Position

Milan, October S.-Via London, S:10 a. m.)-The Austrians continue daily their bombardment of Mount Lovchen, says the Corriere Della Seras corres- pendent with the Montenegrins, but the hombardment so far has not killed a single Montenegrin soldier. The Mon- tenegrins go about their ordinary work ignoring tho enemys fire.
 Austrian aeroplanes indulge in bomb dropping over the Montenegrin posi- ton, but their efforts are futile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
 PRISON ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

St. Paul. Minn., October 1.-J. P. Rs CTS, Trenton. N. J., was elected pres iGent of the American Prison associa- ton, and Oakland. Cal, was selected as the next meeting place tonight at the associations annual business session. Vice presidents include ]. E. Wood, Richmond.
 A committee was appointed to pre- sent at the next convention plans for the most improved style of prison arch iIecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Letter From Engineer

Speza, Italy, October 7.-(Via Rome, 1o:20 a. m.; via Paris, PHO D. m)-The au- thorities have received letter from the engineer who disappeared with the Ital- ian built submarine while the vessel sup posedly was having her trials in the Gulf ef Spezia and later landed her at Bas- tia, France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
FORCES 23
 ACTIVE ARMY CORPS

London, October S.--f3:50 a. m. )--A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company says it is officially an nounced the German forces operating in France and Belgium number 2S ac- tive army corps and 8 reserve corps as we'll as some divisions of the 1and- wehr and landsturm. This differs from the newspaper statements that only 20 active army corps and 10 re- serve corps are engaged in these coun- t,t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Skirmishes Reported

Iondon OctOber - D. m. )-An OstenI dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany says:
 Numerous sllrmishes occurred this morning between the advance posts in the environs of Ypres Gin Belgium. 20 miles south of Ostend), and in the south- ern part of West Flanders
 "The Germans threw themselves on the forts and entrenchments."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Held on False Pretense Charge

Joe Schillaci was arrested last night by Officer Malone at the Terminal sta ton and placed in the city jail It is alleged b. Officer Malone that Schil- laci obtained $150 under false pre- tcnses. warrant wil be sworn out against Schillaci this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Steamer Wrecked

San Francisco, October 1.-The 5000-ton freight steamer Sioux was wrecked to- day on Dungeness Spit, at the entrance to Puget sound, according to reports to- night in marine circles. No word was had of her crew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Fix Price of Wheat

London. October 7.-(11:55 D. m.)-A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam says the municipality of Amsterdam has published decree fixing the price of wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Loses s2O and Bracelet

Mrs. A. J. Blankership, who resides
 at 729 Third avenue. north. reported
 to tine police last night that she had been robbed of $2o and gold brace let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

LAPS CLAIM
 GERMANS DEFEATED
 New York. October 7.-The East and West News bureau tonight announced