davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

flenote liz pliloieli9 iplot al Ell rat
aroft og iornam oct iom ON ban
porte.
ga Ter Marit, ell let tirrenoe 2at.
ter. "Saa, on ipneS life hi Seitter
er iPrS flinte?" Sun penoer Tia
pluoiellg moo BAN, : inlot, og belle
8uinoen fom moo bam. 9erpoo
Tiger bun bnmpet og bebreioenoe
get er itpgt at bsn1me iao baarbt,
- life iferre @rfaring erlo on bar"
Cars Ter niiffert paa benoe; men
Ser bar en- iaa iterf @leo i Sc bpbe
Eine, at ban maatte iloa fine neb
ban fienoer Jig %unoerlig tilmooe oa
lnrr Jig for at gna ub.
"SpGrt iaa fple SSolf fer err, iiber
ilige iterfe &arer tar tiIbens," ieno'
te BUN oirrenoe efter bon1.
Ser bar np9et / benoes Stemmt
ioin %itallIet ham. "SiI ou bale noe.
lte GaIs nteo mig, Marit?" benoe,
ban Jig pluoieIig meo EFT mos benoe
SpergSmaalet fom isr ban BELT ban
fig bepi0it Sanfen. s set iamme bli,
ban bar Ginar, ser opremt % aIaf
ltaar og gisner meo en- Slot ling.
Dom al baooe Gutter og SSenter. %
ltrar an9rer BON, at ban bar ipurgt
San taJer til at gaa iom ON set bel(
bare baooe peret en- Spsg fra bans
SIDE.
-. "@ierne betl" iporeoe @arii
ioa beit at aae, iom itob cmfring
berte bet, % bum 10 meo oct famine
opergipent. ga bender Cars iio %
fonmer tilbaee, neiten ifamiulb; nj
at n~noifplbe Jig saar life an; set pil
lie for fleint no.
Selen far /. ginor fom bort til
Worit for at 6pbe benbe op; belt for.
rnoret blir ban ODER benoeS gfilag
og emo mere maa ban unore iig ION
ban itrar efter Ter benoe oanie ai'tef
meo Cars. timber belle Sen 9nnier
blir ban itaaenoe borte / en- msri
8rog al Stuen og io1ttage Dem
Netop fsr Damien er oper, eaar bar
ub al Stuen; ban off Ga iom Ser
Ser gaar / Ssune og life pe6 bpoi
oct bPrer ben. en- 4nmerat JONI iac
BAN troeoe ban bar ing.
SmiSIertio baniebe Morit % Cars
afiteo. SUN funoe nof bun, los bel
til; De bapoe life taget mango Steg
fsr Cars repes meb. San bar lac
urimelig alab / Sanien, Cars. Gel
traabte bun Saften og beieoe iiJ imi'
Dig efter Sonerne, mems FUN lGneot
Jig op moo bam alt faitere. Set all
al Jig ielu. Suften % Sonerne bar
Dem afiteb benoper set elatoanieot
@uluet; Sampert oppe paa Sploen
arogen gisS ct bimt Salplps uboper
ben lape, al Stsp opipIote 9ogitlie
oe blsoe ELECTROMAGNETIC, al Siben'
'ifab iaa fuloe Salietoner Gibiet oa
brog og puget, insg Jig iaa let oa
linet inooper Sipo, og oros Cans oa
Sanfe inb / piIo Hus.
-. "Soorfor fer on alSris bort
oper?" ipsrser BUN be6reioenoe OF
moo baut.
-. "4a, - bar iaa Iioen Sio."-
"3ib?" -. Smm 10. "5io! -.
Oh peb nof Iioet bporoan ben bar
Oct iom iiboer alene Der paa bennG
iorf9rbelise oaiie Er9rien oeres."-
-. "@a, Warit!" San iaeSt
life mere; men armen pmilittiet ben
De faitere. Sun iornam 5rpffet oa
imsg Zig binig eiter, iaa ban isltl
benoes hl1tise parme aanSeoraa
moo fin aino. ;. "Sfal on til 9rpl'
luppet hos ban SorItein III Cns'
Sas?~ ipsrser bum ON en- StunS.
Error bet -. Gnb bu?"
Sit ies ncsen at fisre meo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

iaa Oct er iorlongt at aao,
peo ou."
... "gil Ou fiere nleS mig, Mo.
ritz"
-. "@ierne Set" 10 bun: men /
Den Satter bar Ser Ell Gone, iom fit
bam til at ie unorenoe paa benoe.
Sanien bar oper.
Strar efter fom Omar ino oa aoar
bent bort til Marit. Sou fierer lea
-ifal on bore meo?" Stemmen bar
folo os baarb, og Ginor iao life bio
Ears itoo, ifisnt berne itoo bam npr.
Marit iagoe life noget til set, men
to5 paa Jig og flllete girar. : 81.
rem uelloer bun iig og raaber itsien.
De inoouer Stnen: "@oonot ga,
Ears, % Sof for Ganien."
s 3a9ene fet 9rpluppet hos Cor.
item Segg, gif ears % errbleoe. lei
% uflar :. On ban ban IfuIoe? IT,.
@uer ltlloe ban iffe2 - Spao uiIoe
Omar tro ON BAN, ON ban MI tog
benDe? -. @nr set Het moo bom;-
tor ban bar MI bans beoite Zen .
Sa oerfor bar oct oaian iua urine.
Zig oumt al ginar at bli iornprmei
. Sorrelten, her bapOe ban bel
lanme Tetten, ban iom binl -. Oa
ban funoe bel life bent soa ben %
MARIE Senten beler .
Som iaa bans 5anfer til at oppIe
peo Tanien meo benoe bin apelo,
forefom oct BAN beltemt, at ban
maatte gaa. bpab ban Ga enoeIia be.
ltemte Jig til. Wen ge"ilutnin9er
gioroe bam life glao; BON oif ser
biemme pna 5arnen og orbeibet, %
bibite fnapt bpao ban baooe meQem
SGnberne.
Gen Dag grplIuppet itob, fisrte
Ears bortoper til Smut. Sarmen laa
folfetom og title, og ban fisrte liae
op til S~tueoeren. Warit fom itror
no, i9rbig til at bore meo; bun
mantte babe pertet paa BAN iom bei
iaa no.
Naa Geien bortoper til 9irfen bleu
bet life inoffet tort. Cars iao al OF
til paa Marit. Sun par Ga iIet life
iaa paffer iom 6olf ioeoe, o. ionl
ban ielp bapoe ment; Ser bar Traa
oct aniietet ion par alt unoet enc
uafre. ears 6etoges liot eiter Iioi
al en- Iterf emit til at fisre 6enbe
biem igien. Sporior egentIig for ban
Der og fisrte paa ai9reiten iii Ben.
men? Get bar ba pirfelig life
noget Of bans "briiineisl" so mere
ban M t9nfte ouer oisie Sing, oes
flarere blep scr ham, at ban buroe
inn. ga. - ban fit riatig int; bette
ber bar oct ba fife nosen Menna /.
SaanOen tog nlereoe i~terfere Sng
ON Ssmmen Tor at oiae Seitene, %
ban ier zig runot for at beregne
Spin5en; oa ier man TO "9uggp'er"
itrar basenior, iom begge par NOR.
meite Haboer. Rel, at inn affurat
Der, aif umilig an; ban lit pente o.
prspe at bli ifilt meo benSe poa en-
anoen MaaOe.
Strar SsitlOelisbeben bar oper in.
De / airtenL itrsmmeoe Solicit no,
llnsoommen isrIt, TIL set gialSt al
bli f1roig / en- 0ait os fomme isrit
frem til 9rpllupsgaaroen. Zen, ionl
oct eior0e. ianot alto ben beoite
GlaSien for Seiiene fine oa funoe ga
iaa meset omiorgslsiere SeItaee /
9pitisbeoen OF @oroen uSoper Gat.
ten.
Cars fisrte ct unet SpanS. han
bapSe tRmmet oct aaret / Barron.
men; Seitene par baarIis inSfisrte
enSnu % itoset uits al fla. Cars par
Den isrite iom bleu ierbis at fisre
Sen Sag; tbi enonu for SsitiSelis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15
sc paa mig
Seq Ct frttf.

Seq fan life for
ileget role Ferund.
Zen bar belt bel.
breoet mig for min
Tlagc. Niiue Gi-,
enldda bar lrpiten
oltio iptfe og rsoe,
nteoe'tS mine Zine
bar nleget smtfsIe.
lice ~Ii9eoperfor
Spiet, aatarrb al
min FIage. Seq
bauoe looet inine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

Runbt @rpnupsgoarben aif Der ct
heit Stoaltraaogieroe; hi belle Sega.
iarmen bar Joot inogiGroet. 5 bette
@iGroe bar Ell @rino giort al 9or0,
laa rumlnelig at ct Spano meo Sogn
Iettelig funoe Hippo i%aieunem; oenne
8rino ltoo M aabcn. Omar par M
fommet op paa Sioen al ears. iaa
Sc TO Spano LOB ioa goot iom iepn.
libcs. Omar lao on Hang / SG0et;
ban tom ira @pen % bar tltngt
oruffen, Som Sc III nPrmer Jig
@rinben ilia. ilaar ears iii Seitene
line enoru engnng for at fomme
li1iennem isrit; thi ban oeo at begge
umilie fan paSiere @rinoen !poa
iommc Sio.
lima @eien. sin "Sfuuf~ Su err"
brsIer einar gicnnem 8opet % bri-
per iii Spanoet lit al al Wagt; Ser
ueo piuocr bon noaen CONNER irem.
ON.
"a Cars ier Sette. aiper ban ole.
bllffeiig tdbt % lG9aer al lin arait
Ill iorat itngQe Seitene line, iaa I'll.
mar fon iaa paSlere isrit. Men oct
or ior1iPpeS. ginarS Haab OF bans
Spnno paa Siben / set uiloeltc SnJ
bar Niort Seitene iii ears oloeleS
uitprliac. Sc itrUtfer no Hafferne,
taaer ct Tar pGlOige 9uf9 % er 'oa
allereoe iepniioeS; iom ON oe baoOe
lpdret iine iioite arpiter til en- iiSite
Nnltrengelle. iorer be mi aiiteo iont
Turier. Suo olt Cars M fdn aisre,
er at ltpre bent bent pad Mabrinaen.
st Gar Sefunoer ier 6e naor Grin.
oetr iarer Cars Spauo iorbi einors,
% @agbiulet al cars 9uggp buager
liz ino / 6|rombiuIet poa eindrS.
Eeroeb trGn1es einars 0rralp til.
iioen oa op moo @rinoitolpen. ToIs
tet, lonr uar fonrmet no OF III itoo
OF laa pao, Ter Ell mart ,Soroifu ne0e
ueo 8rinoen; 0erpua ianger Eret ct
lterft @rdg ionn al no9et ilIngt ser
llaneS / anaS, og ioo er alt title.
Sffe ier Cars fom til @iUrbet poa
oen ANDRE Siben al @aoroen, iif ban
9ugt meo Scitene inc. Strof9 ban
bar ianct Dem %itnniet. faiteoe ban
Semmerne iii noacn 3olf iom BAR
fonnet til oa ipran1 iod ielo neo-
oper til @rinoen; ser bar allereoe
fonlmet mango Solf tillte0c. Men
Wiarit bar Der Tor ham; bporoon
bun bar fomnlet Ser. pioitc ban life.
Wldnot Stumperne al @uggp'en laa
Omar meo fnnit Sopeb, - aloeIes
ufienbeIiq. Warit hopoe fnitet iid
opcr hans aiii9leoe 2egeme o. fnIote
paa bami meo oe smmeite Nanne iaa
BRAT bun / bpiieriif @raoS. "a bun
Ter Ears fomnie, refer bun iig; San.
pioets @leo lnite / Ginene.
-. "Tu hor brRbt om!-Iu
freq bun nteo oer fnntte0e Soono,
buorfra @loo orpppet, tPt op til
hans Iniiat. "6or6onoet / al
@oigbeo barre on, - on iom 6rpbte
8lltten mini" ...
ears fom iig u6 al SolfeitimmeIell
og tos neoouer iii Greet'en. Zen
Not nla0ttc ban bit bnue panfet
runot ErGrierne, for Fan fom life
biem isr langt no pna nGite Sormio.
Dag, o9 ingen pioite ga bpor ban bau.
Dc pGret.
Iar err rltlore iioen GrpQllppet
hos Soritein Segg, o. mallge al Dem.
Cen Slpgt, iom oa itpreoe, er fom.
met / Frprien, og Ell m bar tnget
ocns Vlnos. Otter SennenS 9so
orfeoe life Smut &aaga oct lGn9ere
borte ueO gais Greet. lloen at iiJe
noget til Na6oerne iolste ban 8or'
men lin og oros ueitooer. San bro
peoe oa isrit iom "Ranter" hoe /
Nontana noeen Star; men oct gif not
life 6eaer; for oct iioite ban ipurgteS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15
17oe Mai, l0l4.
60. 4. Bullet. }

Slaa Stiernefelt % KcrsF lag iammcn
oe flag ioas mee Sang os Klans!
bort Slae iloe no fra 5riheosi tamrncn
oe farpet fig een FORTE Sang
paa Slaeets Dag / Safursfiore,
% iloe / SLAMS, bpor Norem1ne for;
q. fra Uormanei o9 Suninomeee
Oct 1ce paa "1Iai Slomltcn" bio.
bort OceIsbrep, mee Sasas Stempel
oa mi enaarie Sfrift, er fIart:
Der heiner fig Dor Srihees Compel
o9 SIoeet bar fornvet Sart.
Den f@n9ielserem, ri pueeer paa,
ifal mart oe breoe pineer Iaa
framoiarp Sluet, mee 2laneens ,f1ce
os peitens Kraft / ,1oreens SIoe.
Dor Quo oe Sfaber bar fin r%uenine
meo lloferestrane oe seneiel hiem:
"fae no Seoeri fabsbetienine
meo Pciielosiyn, paa Sereen frem!
Dit Syn, Gin Drem, Gin ,rIeIoei,
o5jelSets Son, ifal no fig fri
oe f~riPeosbaaret fore an
PEG Daao os Dyit til fyiets fano."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

e~hnaHineu -Susbenner' er ufootdasr
aoe Croer, ca Den er at bi Fan yrfe eu
Son,niitne. at nGre. Den aisr soot arbeios
90 addr let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
FATHER SEES SONS
 BRAINS OOzE OUT
Young Man Frightfully Mangled By Train In
 SlOcOmb Yards

Dothan, August 12.-(Special)-A special from Slocomb says that z. D. Foster IS, a highly respected young man of that place, and agent for the Southern Express there, was instantly killed this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock when in trying to alight from a rapidly moving Central of Georgia passenger train he fell under the wheels, his skull being crushed and his brains scattered 10 or f5 feet along the track The accident occurred at the de- pot and was witnessed by a large crowd Of spectators. among whom was J. s. Foster, the young mans father.
 The train had previoupry stopped at the depot and discharged passengers and bag gage. It then backed down the track to siding, where two cars of melons were attached to the rear. Foster apparently thought that the train would either stop or slow down in passing the station. It d1d neither. but went by at a rapid rate. He tried to alight from the moving train, fell face down, his head across the rails, and the wheels rushed over him. The spectators were mortified at the accident.
 The train was quickly stopped and backed to the scene. bur nothing could be done. The remains were taken to the home of his parents and prepared for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
HUST|S TALKS ON NEWHAVENPRObLEM Says Impression As to Ma ture of Settlement Is
 Enormous

New York. August 12.-President Hustis of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, before leaving to- night for Boston, where on Saturday he is to become president of the Boston and Maine, issued a statement regarding the agreement with the federal government whereby dissolution of the New Haven system is to be brought about.
 An erroneous impression seems to have gone forth that the company has yielded in it's settlement with the government the time limit set for the sale of the Bos- ton and Maine stock" said Mr Hustis.
 srhe agreement between the Attorney General and representatives of this com panys of March 21 provided that the com pany should have two and one-half years from July l, 1911, to complete the sale, but the time can be extended by the United States distsict court.
 The arrangement just agreed to pro- vides that the company shall have until January 1, 1917 unless. for good cause, the court grants additional time.
 But if by July l. 1915 the New Haven company and the Massachusetts legisla ture agrees to terms on which this con trol shall be parted with, satisfactory to the United States and approved by the court, such plan shall be adopted by order of the court''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
ITO TRY TO SETTLE COUNTRIES
 INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS
Radical Steps Proposed at Special Committee Meeting New York-Suspenson of Reserve Requirements for Banks
 Suggested Money Market Dull

New York, August 12-Radical steps were proposed today by New York bakers for settlement of this country s international obligations. One sugges- ton laid before the federal reserve board was suspension of the law re- garding reserve requirements for na- tional banks. An alternative was en- actment of legislation by Congress per hitting banks to count national bank notes in their reserves. 1Tiher would lessen the amount of goi anks must hold and enable them to s..-p gold from the country.
 Frank A. Vanderlip president of the National City bank, telephoned to Washington to Charles S. Hamlin. governor of the federal reserve board, suggesting suspension of reserve re- quirements if the board thought it feasible and asked if it were possible to take such action before machinery created under the new law had been put into operation. MT. Hanlin said, according to MT. Vanderlip, that the matter would be brought before the board.
 Special Committee Meets
 These matters were brought up at a meeting of a special committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce, at tended by Mr. vanderlip. J. P Morgan, Jacob H. Schiff F. H. Outerbridge and Seth Low and others. When news of the plans discussed by the committee reached the financial world fear was expressed that the result of any such action would be to start once more the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
EDWARD p. AMORY
 VICTIM 0F MURDER
Mystery Surrounds Finding of Railroad Man Dead
 In Downtown Office

Chicago August 12.-Edward F. Amory, secretary of the Western Rail road association. late today was found dead in a pool of blood fin his office in a downtown office building. There were two deep cuts on his head The police believe he was murdered
 Papers and books scattered about the room indicated struggle had taken place.
 A. M. Thompson, an employe, who discovered the body, was taken to the police bureau of identification where an impression of his finger tips was taken.
 Thomson told the police he had ob- tained Amory's permission to take the morning off to visit dentist and said that accounted for his not finding the body until in the afternoon.
 Miss Janet Schoben, Amory's stenog- rapher, told the police she had gone to the office at the usual time today but had been unable to enter. A note in Amory's handwriting was found on his desk It was scribbled on piece of yellow scratch paper and read:
 Libel and scandal. 3 Russels and SSSS. Will he malice?''
 The police believe the note was Amory's dying effort to leave mes sage to identify his murderer.
 He apparently had made a desperate struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
FOUR DOCTORS ID
 SEE WELCH0NCE

Atlanta August 2.-(SpeciaL)-Four doctors will be consulted tomorrow morn ing concerning the condition of Outfelder Harry Welchonce. captain of the Atlanta club If they report that he will be unable to play for the rest of the sea- son, Manager Smith will suspend him for the rest of the season on full pay.
 Atlanta has an option on an outfielder to replace Welchonce if the consultation confirms what is dreaded. Manager Smith has already purchased him, but will not divulge his name The Crackers do not count themselves out of the running, de- spite Welchonce's condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
TELEGRAPH COMPANY TELLS HOW CABLE SERVICE IN
 WAR GAME IS RESTRICTED

New York. August 12.-The restriction of it's cable service since the outbreak of the European war was described in detail tonight by the Western Union Telegraph company All telegraphic connection with Germany, Austria and Hungary Is broken and cables leading to other countries are subject to rigid censorship.
 Unusual requirements regulating the sending of messages have been dictated by British military authorities, it was stated, and messages which do not con form to the requirements will not be passed. Code messages to the warning countries are barred altogether and will be. the company believes, until the war is over.
 Restrictions include the requirement. that full addresses, including street and number, must be given and all mes sages must be signed with full names of senders. This requirement, the com pany declares, greatly increases the cost,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13

but is necessary if the messages are to be gotten through.
 The Western Union stated that notwith- standing abnormal conditions abroad. traffic was being disposed of over its eight cables with reasonable promptness Beyond London the service is slow but fairly reliable except to the three coun- tries for which no messages are accepted
 Code and other messages to Cuba, Porto Rico, Hayti. San Domingo (via all cable routes), Central and South America ex- cept British Honduras, British Guinea and Brazil and to Honolulu, the Philippines Japan and Chinas except Hongkong and points reached through Hongkong are accepted as usual.
 Messages to all other countries or places must be written in plain English or French, except to Switzerland and Tur- key. where plain French language only can be used.
 The company said the British military censors will not pass service messages in qurins as to the delivery of messages nor will they pass service messages call ing for repetition of words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
WATCHMAN CHARGED
 WITH KILLING NEGRO
Coast Line Employe in Dothan Yards Who Claims Self Defense
 Held Withou. Bail

Dothan. August Special. )-Fol- lowing the death of an unknown ne gro this afternoon, whom he had shot early this morning. Ross Hornsby. night watchman at the Atlantic Coast Line yards here. was arrested on a warrant charging murder
 Hornsby claims that the negro, who gave his home as Montgomery, came to Dothan on freight train When he attempted to arrest the negro for tres passing the negro attempted to draw some sort of a weapon and he then shot him. Hornsby is held without bail awaiting an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
TOCALL BATTLESH|PS FROM VERA CRUZ Big Ships Will Be Ordered North By Septem-
 Der 1

Washington. August 12.-All the big bat tleships of the Atlantic battleship fleet will be withdrawn from Vera Cruz and brought north by September l.
 Secretary Daniels announced today 1t was his intention to leave in Mexican waters only such small craft capable of probable patrol duty or which might be necessarily ordered across the Gulf Of Mexico to Dominican or Haytien waters.
 It Is the plan to have Read Admiral Fletcher take command of half of the fleet at Hampton Roads about September I, in succession to Read Admiral Badger at that time, who then retires.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
LAMAR'S ASSAILANT
 IS CAPTURED
Age Herald Correspondent Who Lost Arm in Fight With Robber
 Improving

Fort Deposit August 12.-tSpecial)-J. D. Lamar who had the misfortune of having his arm amputated as the result of a gunshot wound received at the hands of a burglar who was robbing the home of MT. Lamar is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. A Birmingham detective was employed on the case and the perpetrator of the crime was apprehended at Evergreen Saturday and is now locked in the Hayneville jail awaiting action of the grand jury, which convenes next Monday
 Ed Goodwyp, a young white man en- ployed as overseer of the w. B. Crum plantation, about five miles northwest of Fort Deposit, was recently cut almost to death by an unknown negro or negroes at negro frolic on the Ross place. about 10 miles northwest of Fort Deposit Mir Goodwin Is lying in a precarious condi- ton at the home of his sister, Mrs J |. T. Jackson. A number of negroes have been placed In jail at Hayneville who are thought to have had a hand in the af- fair.
 Amos Jones, a negro farm hand, living on the Goldsmith plantation about five miles north of here last night without any apparent provocation, snatched up a shotgun at his home and deliberately shot his wifes head from her body and then left for. parts unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
German Prisoners Pass

Paris August 13.-(Via London, 2:40 a. m. .D-Several hundred German pris- oners passed the Champigny, the sta- ton near Paris today, on their way to Poictiers where they will be interned They seemed unconcerned. Officers in the party, however, were sulky.
 The untiring activity of Gen. Joseph Joffre commander in chief of the French army. has won the admiration of his troops. Since the first day of mobilization he has travelled thousands of miles in his motor car and appears to be everywhere at one time. His chauffeur is the famous racing motor ist, George Boillot. who three times won the French grand prix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Mai. ". D. Davis

Funeral services over the remains of Maj. w ID. Davis will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late residence, i03 Fourth street, West End. Major Davis was Confederate veter- an, having served with distinction throughout the war of the states, and was prominent member of Camp Hardee. Camp Aardee will attend the funeral this afternoon in body. In- terment will be at Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
Two Charged With Larceny

Crawford Bailey and George Cant Were arrested yesterday afternoon and placed in the city jail on charge of grand larceny. Detectives Brown and Williams made the arrest It is alleged that the men snatched a gold watch from the pocket of l.. M. Whelan at Second avenue and Twenty seventh street about o'clock Tuesday even- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
GERMAN ARMY IS
 ADVANCING INTO
 HEART OF BELGIUM
Continued from Page One,

quarrel with Belgium and asked the Belgian government to reconsider it's refusal to allow the German army to traverse Belgium to save useless ex- penditure in blood and treasure
 The Belgian government, according to the newspaper, again refused the German request.
 The Daily Mail says it understands Turkey had assured the British gov ernment that the German cruisers Goe- ben and Breslau, which are in the Dar- danelles. will be disarmed. but that there is reason to believe Turkey has purchased the cruisers and intends to put them in commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
CARRANZA ORDERS VILLAS AMMUNITION
 HELD AT TAMPICO
tContinued from Page One,

low peaceful entry of the constitu tionalists without subjecting noncom- batants in the capital to the dangers of a battle the federal forces. esti mated at 10000, have not finally de- termined what to do The federals want guarantees, and General Velasco, minister of war to Carbajal. has inti- mated in an official communication to Carranza that if guarantees are not given and amnesty declared counter revolution undoubtedly will follow and an effort be made to join forces with Vs>\
 George c. Carrothers. special agent of the state department with General Villa, has left here after many con ferences with Secretary Bryan, ana will resume his work of reporting to the American government on the ac- tivities of Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-13
ALLEN RESIDENCE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The residence of w. P. Allen. 2O00 Avenue D. Ensley was badly dam aged by fire which broke out last night at l0:20 o'clock from unknown causes. The Ensley department responded to the alarm and succeeded in checking the flames soon after their arrival. by the heat. His condition is not re- garded as serious. The damago was estimated at $500.