davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
5m sanOc Der 6rei6eit.

SIMMER ncile Shonbciten iueroen
in Oent YrobibitionsgeIeb entoedt,
oas @eit girginia in ieincm llnper.
itono lid 5llgelegt bat uno BON +.
Slili an ipiiren miro. abacIcben Oa.
uon, Dob fem Eropfen geiitigcn Sc.
trdnfes in Dem State miro er3cllat,
oocr perfollft meroen fomen, ooI
logor 3eitmgen, ole SpirituoIen.
An5eigcn entbaIten, pom 8ertrieb
msAcidloiien, miro es Den 9robibi.
tionsipibeln ireiiteben, IN jeoes Saus
ein5noringelL nm etipa %norr1tige gel.
ltiae @ctrdnfc anf5uipiiren. Dies
NAL miro ole Nrobibition nirfIid
probibicren propbe5eien oie Boia
lcriimpcl. @ir iuerOen lebeu. Ole
gSirtihaiten in Den 1ngrensenoen
0rtidaiten meroeu el1n5enOe@eId1I.
tc mndell; oenn tUer miro 4. 9. Die
enritigen 9emobner BON @beeIing
binoern, oen.anscnipruna mad gri0.
aeport, 9eIaire Ii. a. gierOoriern
9hios 5l maiden Inn iidl bort al en-
friideii.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Weial5cne SdlueinstnSdeI, reinRes
ShmaIA ale @irnc.
Sdblcrs, 532 Genter NarEt
MnO Is Riggs MarFt. \
@abrcs @ei6idtdDem.

Sin HefrlIt, Der trot 1r5tIifen
3eugniiies an Der Nefrutenpriifung
als miIit0roienittnigIid erfI1rt ullr.
DC. miro I'M 9ollie Der 3etrutenIfnIe
obnmohtig ms Arnnfen5immer ee.
trogen. Ger Militaror5t, IeIblt me.
oi5iniihcr Grperte an Der betr. Re.
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fen 0er5flappenfebIer; aon5 entrii-
ltct iiber Die iinaeniigen0c 1r5tlide
llntcriubnng anldBlid Der Hefruten.
priiiilug irogt er Den Solooten vWoS
fir cs Gbolb bat Sic eigentIid) al fiir
militdrtou9lih erdldrt2~ Sic. Serr
Goftor, antmortete DER Soloot nod
einiaem 3auoeru. gableoul
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
This wholesome, nourishing drink
helps TO hale and hearty old age

Those who make Royal Pilsen'' or odd
Glory" Beers their principal beverage are
building a hale and hearty old age.
For these splendid beers help the diges-
ton, build up the strength and flush the
body Of waste matter.
To our minds, based on scientific author
ity. these good beers are the ideal food
drinks, filling all the requirements Of look
ing tasting and smelling good-the food
your doctor preseribes for you when you are
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
n9he Mnnien Xrnif 60

I'm ben @olf BON Der Cir ou bal.
ten, lit es INNER gut, einen Spor-
groi6en 5t bnben, uno i'm fiber all.
gelegt al ipiiien, lift @enugtuung.
MIs li6ere MnIegungsbanf empfieblt
fid Die ~MunieD Truft Co., I'M
MunIeD.@ eb1uoe, @-StraBe, uno Die
Tiliolen: @de Der Is. uno S-StroBC
N.-8.; Ia. uno ll-GtrnBe; 10. unO
&a. g[be; z. uno @-Str.; 90. unO
No. AOe uuO Dupont Circle.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

90 cr oic s.. StroBc i'm SiiooItcn
begebt. fam nidt umbin. in go. 522
ein5utcbren. oIlpo 3err 0copolO
9irfle ieincn geiudern NIT Dep Iciu.
iten @ctrdnfen nnoA icnlti8cn gr.
iriidungen aufportcn miro. Scrt
9irflc bait MIR onS Bette all Non0.
an0x Gin Yciud bel ibm miro Sl
Scocrmoms 3uirieoenbcit onSlaucn.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

81 Ser Stem sSerfcn apenltc, 400
-402, nabe Der G-StroBe, betrcibt
@err Geo Berger Oas eagle SotcI.
altpo @6lie oltfS Bette cuiNenommtn
mcroen. gr entbictct Seoermoun ci.
men freunoli6ca @rllB, Der i'm be.
iudt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

3OS gder Mild- mo @icbfarm,
in 2ouoon Gountp, @irginia, lnlge-
fabr $50 ader in &iiltur, Reit 8alo.
0os 9ano lit porteilbnft gelegen, 9
Meilen pom Der @iienbabn; autes s
3,immerballs, Sheune, &ornbaus,
SiibnerItaa, SdpcineitaG, GiS- ruo
6leiIdbaus. Sdoncr Obltgarten,
ufm. MliB megen grbihoftsregu.
lieritnq oerfauft weroen. Yreis 1T
$4,000.
barbour anO Barbour,
McQadlen Bldg.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

convalescing-an your senses of taste, sight
and smell require the most delicate invita-
ton.
Royal Pilsen' and "Old Glory Beers
are the kind you should drink. Brewed from
the best barley-malt and the finest selected
hops, they are full Of nourishment and
strength-building elements.
Order a case Of Royal Pilsen' or @Old
Glory Beers today. Serve them on your
home table. Give up tea and coffee for a
week and see how much better you feel.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Sir Elm 6sim @etrGnf.

0as BON 9(bner 0rurp gebroutc
Bier lit oas bette. @ute gcurteiIer
bon 9icr ertldrcn, oaB es ireeno Ct.
mem erltflaifigen ausIGnOiihen Bier
gleihfomt. @craoe ons Cling fir
Den 5amilieugebrallh. Scinites Mro.
ma, better @eibmad unO iebr udbr.
frGitig.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
@erIanot..

aOdiu unO @dl6erin fir fIeine 6aniIie.
@ut IL 9Obn. N%sfsrsu3en %uerIanst.
6ruu Miusr, s551+lste. ct. t.s@
Ge'epbon Sol. 92s.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Sin uOritaOtiider Sinweiier!
NEIL JOINS
OlH3 TORY

1as am meiiten ouf amtli6en
QneQen b~erubenoe uno pouit1nOig-
lite AoreBbld Der llmgegeno pon
@oibington, 0as ie pllbli5iert mltroc
WelIOn'S
WurItGOtc : NOrehbnd
rmfoBt AOreiien I1uml1ider &duicr
uou 80 benodborten StdOthen in
Marulano uno |ireinio. Gin &c
idaftSooreBbuh mo elm 6iibrcr
ourd) Die @eih1fte Der 8orltaOte
lno ouoere, Dem @aibingtoner @e.
IhaftSmomu iotpobl mie Dem Sor'
ItG0ter Dihtioe Gin5elbeiteit lino oa'
rim entbalten.
einfiibrunaspreis $500 p. erpI.
SmitmS 6. MeliOn, gesIeser,
802 S-Strahe, N..8.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@cr Baltimore beiudt, Ser iou.
te nidt perfebleu, &enrp 9Iein's SIC.
ftturont, SEQ. ZIG Slap Str, gu be.
inhen, Orei fur0e 8Iod BON Der glef.
triiden Station. Senrp lit Elm iebr
beiddftigter Monn, nidt MIR i'm SIC.
I%tourant, mo- inn Srou. 2odter uno
Sobn 5ur Geite itebeu, ionoern audi
i'm |ercinspeicn lit er obenan als
Mciltcr Ser aroRen @0the Qoae.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@ cr INNER bon Den OeutIden eli.
lie Geife nod 9eutlhIano madt. be.
mutt meiitens Die Oeutiden Dompfer.
'linien, uno oa lit in erltcr 2inie fir
Ole bicligen 0eutiden Der ~gtorooeilt.
I1e 2lopo", meIdcr in SEQ. 7t5 a..
5traBe, N.-@., feline @gentur bat.
0ort maltet in 5ltportommenoer @ei-
ie &err q. 6. ModIer ieines 9[mtes,
mo fcrtigt fir Die Neifenocn oie 81.
fets aus uno gibt ionltigc Nustunft.
Auh BET Der Sirma 6. S. Groop ans
Sons So, 10. unO @-StraBe 81. So,
lin0 Gabriheinc Su boben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
&erIangt:
Sine Osuti9s aOdiu. gObm $40.
1913 l2te Str. SaOOit.
Steaen.@eimd.

Suitgc, oeutide Dame nit aennt
niiien in engl. Stenograpbie nno
MaIdinenidreiben, iomie 8uhfii6-
riiro Iudt 5teaung. Man frage OH
I'M Sournal.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
9emtfebcs N~NOiScm60ms.
German Orphan Asylum.
Vote of Thanks !

The Directors at their Annual Meeting in January 1914 expressed in
special resolutions their thanks to the persons mentioned below for cash
donations to the institution, for articles in kind, provisions, clothing etc
Ladies Sewing Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Norwegian Steamer Sunk

London, August 27.-ts:46 D. m.)-The Norwegian steamer Gottfried has been blown up in the North sea by a floating mine. Eight members of her crew lost
 their lives.
 The captain of the steamer and three
 others were picked up from floating
 wreckage and brought into Shields by the fishing boat Norden.
 Officers of the latter say they were alarmed all through the night by dis tant explosions, which followed each other at intervals from p. m. to a. m. Near o'clock in the morning the Nor
 den outlook sighted and picked up a man floating on plank He declared that the Gottfried had been destroyed
 three hours earlier and had gone down Immediately with eight members of her crew
 The dead men had been literally blown to pieces.
 The captain of the Gottfried later was found floating in life belt and two others of her complement were rescued | from floating wreclSage. The Norwegian steamer Gottfried was built at Stockholm in 1899 and had a gross tonnage of 425, and she was 14t | feet over all. She was owned in Haughe- sund, Norway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Sums Up Situation

Paris. August 27.-t6;o5 D. m.)-General De La croix, military critic of the Tempo, writes as follows on the situation:
 "In judging of the actual situation one must not separate the events which are unrolllng upon the Franco Belgian iron tier and the conflict going on between Germany and Russia. The Russians arc advancing in eastern Prussia and Galica. and they are far from having all their forces in the movement.
 Germany, which is moving the major ity of her forces against us, and attack Ing with extreme violence Is in great danger She must transfer part of her army now engaged against France and send 1t against Russia. We must hold fast. no matter what the sacrifice and prevent the realization of the German plan to withdraw part of her troops.
 "Our army in the north must not be content to defeat, but when the moment arrives, it must again take the offensive. By our offensive we will be able to know that Germany is stripping our front"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Another Neutrality ProcIakation

Washington, August 27.--Prcsldent Wilson today issued proclamation Of neutrality recognizing that "a stute of war unhappily exist. between h. pan and Austria Hungary 1t Is sinli- lar to other proclamdtions previously issued
 The issuance of tho Presidents proc lamation of neutrality as between Ja- pan and Austria foll owed an unusual sequence of events, during which so far as officials here are aware neither country actually declared war
 state of war" was recognized by the United States as existing, however. because Ambassador Dumha cs Aus tria, notified the state department that the Emperor of Austria Hunylifs had instructed the cruiser Kaisern Eliza beth to join the German fleet defcnd ing Tsing Tau. Last Monday orders were transmitted from Vienna through Washington to the officers of tho Austrian vessel to dismantle her. Press dispatches from Tsing Tau last night said the orders had been carried out. and the crew had left
 Ambassador Dumbas telegram to the American government made no mention of any declaration of war. but said diplomatic relations between the two countries had been severed. Tokio dis- patches describe the situation us :. rupture of diplomatic relations, but the roder to the Kaiserin Elizabeth was regarded by the state department as it. self an act of war.
 The Japanese office here today Issued a statement denying reports that Japan would send a fleet to the Adriatic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
LEAVE, SAYS BRYAIi ID ALL AMERICANS
 STILL IN EUROPE

Washington, August s7.--officlal news to the United States government confirmed today the dropping of eighr bombs In the city of Antwerp by German Zeppelin killing many women and children. Diplomatic representa- lives of several neutral governments had narrow escapes.
 The bombs were aimed at the loyal palace, 1t Is asserted, but struck tho royal military hospital, filled with wounded. and demolished several pri- vate dwellings.
 It Is said the bombs contained scrap neL several diplomats including oue of the secretaries of the American le- gation were staying at a hotel less than 200 yards from the point where one of the bombs wrought its destruc- ton.
 Washington officials said that if American Minister Whitloek had sent a protest to the German government against the dropping of bombs, the fact had not been communicated here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Left Philadelphia August 22

Philadelphia, August 27.--The steamship
 Brandenburg. reported captured by a
 British cruiser, cleared from this port
 on August 22 for Bergen, Norway. Her
 head and bunkers and even the state
 rooms were loaded to their capacity with
 coal and every available space between decks contained foodstuffs.
 The character Of the steamers cargo led
 many to believe that she would attempt to transfer the coal and provisions to a German battleship, but this was denied
 by both the captain of the vessel and the German consul here. British cruisers
 were said to be awaiting an opportunity
 to capture the Brandenburg beyond the three mile limit off the Delaware brealz- water. but it was reported that she had | eluded them.
 | Unusual efforts were made to trace the ships movements after she passed out to sea. but nothing had sbeen heard of her. North German-lloyd line agents here said tonight they had received no word of her l capture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Renounces British Titles

London, August 27-d0:i1 D. m.)-That the German Emperor rencGneed his Brit ish titles when the rupture of the na- tions occurred, is confirmed in the of ficial account of the final dealings of the British ambassador. Sir William Ed ward Goschen, with the German govern ment published tonight High tribute is paid the American ambassador at Berlin, James w. Gerard.
 The morning after war was declared the Emperor's aide brought to the British ambassador this message:
 'The Emperor has charged me to ex- press to your excellency his regret for occurrences of last night, but to tell you at the same time that you will gather from these occurrences m idea of the feelings of his people respecting the ac- tion of Great Britain in joining with other nations against her old allies of Water loo.
 His majesty also bess that you will tell the King that he has been proud of the titles of British field marshal and British admiral, but that in consequence of what has occurred he must now at once divest himself of those titles"
 The regret expressed was over the mob ping of the British embassy.
 Referring to Ambassador Gerard, tho British ambassador reports:
 'T should also like ,o mention the great assistance fenuefeu to us uii DN my American colleagues, Mr. Gerard, and his staff. Undeterred by the hooting and hissing which with he was often greeted by the mob on entering and 1eav- ing the embassy his excellency came re- peatedly to see me to ask how he could help us and to make arrangements for the safety of stranded British subjects.
 He extricated many Of these from ex- tremely difficult situations at some peN sonal risk to himself. His dealing with the imperial authorities gave full assur- ance that the protection of British sub iects and interest could not have been left in more efficient and able hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
PARIS PREPARING ID RESIST THE
 GUNSOF GERMANS

Paris. August 27-t3;52 ?. m.)-Parls. 1t was officially stated today. Is pre- pairing for a possible siege. The mat ter was discussed by the new minister of war. M. Alexandre MfIlerand, with the subordinates of his department, and steps were taken to determine the cx- act measures necessary to shift the city in n state of withstanding m in- vaSion and attack.
 M. MilIernnd Is to meet with the other officials of war office every forenoon for the consideration of de- veIopments and every possible phase in connection with an entrenched city camp, such as the capital will become
 The government Is taking precautions to send most of the wounded to south crn France and . few to Paris. Ref ueees from Belgium and northern France are not permitted to remain here.
 Americans and other foreigners in the carital are beginning to understand Il at their presence here will not be dc sirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28

by the treasury department from na- toral banks for the issue of additional currency which may be used to help farmers pick and market their cotton anu tobacco crops
 These notes according to an an nouncement from the department to-
 night. will be accepted at 70 per cent of their face value and mus tbe pre- Esented through currency associations provided under the Aldirch- -Vreeland law In making this announcement Secretary McAdoo declared that there | Is adequate power under existing law
 to issue enough currency through na- | tional banks to meet any reasonable de- niard. and reiterated his statement that | 1t Is mot necessary to extend the note issuing privileges to state banks" He
 pointed out that he has power to is sue one billion dollars of additional cur
 rency if required
 1 It was explained tonight that since
 tho law gives discretion to the Secre- I tary of the Treasury. this currency will
 not be issued unless officials are con I yinced 1t is not to be used for spec u1ative purposes, but for harvesting and | carrying crops. Banks, it was said, will | be relied upon to see that the ware house receipts are accepted. which are Issued by reliable warehouse men and | that cotton and tobacco stored there Is | protected by insurance and injury by | the clements.
 "The banks and the assetts of all banks
 belonging to the currency association | said MT. McAdoo will be jointly and | severally liable to the United States for the redemption of such additional circu- lation and a lien will extend to and cover | the assets of all banks belonging to the association, pursuant to the provisions of law. but each bank composing such as sociation will be liable only in propor-
 ton that it's capital and surplus bear to the aggregate capital and surplus of al
 such banks i sfE
 "This plan ought to enable the farmers to pick and market the cotton crop If the bankers, merchants and cotton man. ufacturers will cooperate with each other and with the farmers, and will avail oi the relief offered by the treasury within reasonable limits. Such cooperation is
 earnestly urged upon all these interests The farmer cannot expect as high price for cotton this year because of the Flu ropean war vet he should not be forced
 to sacrifice his crop.
 "The banker and the merchant should not exact excessive rates of interest and the manufacturers should replensh their | stocks as much as possible and pay req sonabe prices for the product If this
 Is done and 1t can be done if everyone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
NOTES SECURED BY WAREHOUSE COTTON RECEIPTS ARE MADE
 ELIGIBLE SECURITY
tcontinued from Page One,

ury. at not exceeding 75 per cent of the cash value of such securities or commer-
 cial paper.
 (c) No national bank shall be permitted
 to issue circulating notes based on com
 nercial paper alone in excess of 30 per
 cent of it's unlmpaired capital and sur plus.
 4. The total amount Of currency ,ssu-
 able to any bank including it's circulat-
 ing notes issued against United States
 bonds, shall not be more than 1.25 per
 cent of it's impaired capital and surplus.
 5. Each bank or currency association receiving currency must maintain in the
 treasury at Washington a redemption fund in gold of at least per cent. The Secretary of the Treasury may at any time require such additional deposits of gold, as in his judgment may be suf- ficient for the redemption of such notes. 'T am convinced" said Secretary Me Adoo that there is adequate power now existing under law to issue through the
 national banks all the currency to meet any reasonable demand that may develop.
 in any part of the country. and that it is not necessary to extend the note is- suing privilege to state banks" The Secretary of the Treasury already has the power to issue one billion dol lars of additional national bank currency l If 1t should be required. pat he does moi IOreSee a cOnultlOn WncH any sucl hccu will arise.
 In statement issued on the subject l Secretary McAdoo said that this is a l time when the entire country expects | that purely selfish interests shall be sub
 ordinated to the common good, and that
 none shall take advantage of the neces- sities of others" to which he added: ''i am happy to say that this spirit seemed to animate those who attended the so- called cotton conference held at my re-
 quest in Washington tbs week" 1 The plan announced by Secretary Me- Adoo virtually covers the ground of a bill introduced today by Representative Wingo of Arkansas. save that this meas ure would "extend the benefits and pro- visions of the emergency currency act to state banks. It also specified rate of per cent interest on loans" 1 Representative Taylor today received | from several citizens of Monroe county
 petition that he support "a bill under which the American flag can be flown
 over foreign bottoms. under certain con 1 ditions'
 l For the government to insure cotton shipped abroad and for the governmen. advance money on cotton at a valuation | of cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
President Leaves For
 Summer White House

Washington, August o7.-Presldent Will son left Washington today for the summer White House at Cornish, N H., to re- main until Tuesday or possibly Wednes- day
 The President went away to rest. Much of his time will be spent. however, in preparing the forthcoming proclamation srspending certain provisions of the navi- gation laws.
 The President was accompanied by Mrs Howe, his sister, Mrs. Cothron his niece and Dr. Cary Grayson. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis Sayre, two of his daughters, already are at Cornish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
No Declaration of War Yet

Tokio, August 27.-7 :S2 p. m.)-The sit uation between Japan and Austria is de- seribed here as "a rupture of diplomatic relations-not war
 The Autro-H Hungarian ambassador ex- plained to Premier Kato that Austria felt in duty bound to follow her ally and withdraw her ambassador from Japan. This evening M. Kato sent his secretary to the diplomat carrying the latter's pass ports.
 The members of the Austrian embassy are hurryng their arrangements to sail on the Manchuiia for San Francisco Sat urday. The German ambassador, Count von Rex, will take passage on the Min nesota for Seattle the same day. The interests of both embassies will be looked after by the American ambassador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
|b|G GERMAN LINER
 |SSUNK BY BRITISH.
tcontInued from Page One,

three British warships have been sent at full tilt to afford protection to cotton and oil traffic in the Gulf of Mexico. It is rumored that the French cruiser Condo has sunk the German ship Allan cia and the British cruiser Donegal has captured the North German-Lloyd steam ship Brandenburg."
 Sending of the British ships to the Gulf of Mexico Is probably the result of re- ports of the presence of warships in those waters
 A couple of British tank steamers are engaged in the oil trade between Mexico and the United States. No further de- tails were given out by the official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
von Der Goltz to Belgium

London, August 27.-10:30 D. m.)-The Marconi company tonight received the following German official wireless dis patch:
 "Field Marshal von der Goltz, who has been trusted by the Emperor with the administration of that part of Belgium in the possession of Germany, has left for Belgium to enter upon his duties as governor general. The civil administra- ton has been entrusted to the president of the government board at Ak La Cha belle, Baron von Sandt. on whom the title of excellency has been conferred. ] He will be known as the chief administra- tor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Bernstorff in Washington

Washington August 27.-Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassador. ar- rived in Washington from New York to- day after spending the summer in Ger many He immediately took up the mat ter of the censorship imposed by the American government of the German owned wireless station at Sayville, l.. l.
 The embassy already has protested that the censorship is discriminatory against Germany and in violation of neutrality The state department has referred this protest to experts and has not yet rem dered final opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-28
Reeves Wins Shoot

seagirt, N. J.. August e7.-I.ons range shooting of sensational nature featured today's matches on the Seagirt ranges. The Palma individual shot on the 800. eoo0 and 1oOo-yard ranges Was won by Cor poral N. C. Reeves of the United States marine corps with score of 223 out of a possible 225
 Corporal Reeves and Capt. K K V. Casey of Pennsylvania. each had possi- ble scores on the 800 and 9o0-yard ranges.