davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
Sie Sl6 9i6crtg SluaO-gridc nbge-
brount.

Son 6euer 5eritort mllrOe oeliern
81 frii6er Morgeuihlnbe Ole 'bol5ernc
Bride iibcr oen norOliden arm oes
@otapSco-6hiies an Scr alien 81.
bertD IoaO. Sic OerbanO Carroll
GountD nit 8oltimore-GolmtD. gei
9lnfunft Der Seuerpebr BON @ifess
bile botten Die Slanmen ibr Ger
itoringsmerf bereitS na6e5u oolen.
oct IS berriAt oie 9Innabme, OoB
Ser 9ronO OaS @erf BON 9ranoitii-
tern lit. Grit Dor menigcn @o6en
mar Die Bride bei @Qicott Stu ein
9iaub Der 6lammen geiuor0en. Sci
Der geltrigcn Seucrsbrlnit JmuBten
ii6 Die 9oidmannibaiten in Der
Smipiiade aIi ben SHub Oes um-
IicgenOen Gigcnt6umS, 10 Der South
Brand 9toIling Mias~ mo OeS
oSont6 Brand Sotels," beidrGnfen
Gle Bride iel6it mar 1875 SUB lang
imO Dor iiber 100 Sabren erribtet
mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
MlniteriHirr glrnnN.

Stoats-6euermari6oa NlDers miro
cine llnteriublng iiber Oas in Dem
Sallie ser g}egerin @t6el Sorris bon
ge. 1885, Wtlaifin StraBe, am
0icnitag ousgebro9ene 6euer anltel.
len. Die 9te9erin mar mG6reno Oes
6euers obpeienO, unO ibre 5 Sabre
alte 8odter 9ilion erlitt 10 i6limmC
8ronOpllnocn, Dab oieiel6e fitr5c 3eit
Oarauf I'M SSo6nS Sopfins-Soipital
ltarb ToS &in0 mar fir $175 Oer-
iidert. gtad6arn Die oas 5euer ent-
Oedtcn, muBten Die Sbiire einbrcdcn,
Inn 5u Dem &inOe 81 gelangen nab
reno Die 9te0erin bcbailptet, Dab oiC
Sbiire ni6t oeri6loiien mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
st9rfnna nnh Mrinnhleit

finoet mon in einem Gloie n5oIace.
Bier ous 6rco. 9nncrnidmiot'S
.9lncricon @repcrn. gliS beltcnt
&opfen lno @lnI5 gebrout, aiiimilirt
ii6 lcidt NIT ser globrlng unO lit
Dem ihmdc6iien 9io9en 5utrd9lidl.
@rauerei Sarforo 9lDemic, Dlonu'
mcnt uno .StraBe. Gel s. &
81 D1t. @ernon 364. (Suli9)
(qln5eiee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
llm6efrieOigte ScGuindJt ua6 6a6r.
rnA

eyn ole Gb6ut ieiuer D}utter puroe
aeitern Der rs Sabre alto S9iaianl 9i.
seller bon glr. 1929, SoriorO-9luco
onrd 9ti1ier 0lc6aul entlaiieu uo6-
Dem er ueriprodeu 6atte, iid sur Ser
6anolung Dor oen @cidworenen eiu-
3ufinocn Gr lit bei6nloigt, Dor un-
acid6r 2 @odcn bon SSlIlinS SoloI-
ciuer, mo6n0ait in 9lr. 426, gloro-
GapitrnBc, Elm 3mciroo gelto6leu 5il
hnbef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
srrr aenfing ii6erna6m iein gImt.

Serr Saues $. Sentins, Der
nene Qrdiioent Der .Merdouts' &
Dliners Transportation Co." traf
aeitern Morgeu 8 llbr in ieinem 9ii-
rcau an Der 9igbt-StroBe ein unO
ii6ernabm o6ne weitere Geremonie
ietnc neueu 4ilidten. Sm 9auie oes
9ages ipradeu cine grobere 2ln5abl
@eiAdftsleite Dor unO maAtcn Die
9efanntidait oes Srn Seufius, Der
iibriaeus ouf feline @eiie nit Der bier
pori6eil6oit 6efonnteu 6omilie Sen-
fins permanOt III. Serr SentinS
miro ieine 6anilic 5um SerbIt nad
Baltimore bringen. @r lit so Sabre
alt, iie6t a6er 6eoeuteno iiinger ans
Sein freinolideS @eier miro ibn
bier bald oiele angene6me 9etannt-
ldaiien iiberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09

Sin fre6er GinbruA murOe geltern
Morgen in Oem Sauie 8. 81. GuIlen'S
on ser 8reOerid-2lOeuue, nube 9enl-
mont-9Ipemle, 81 GatonsDille, ent-
Oedt. Serr Seiie @. &olan, wel6er
oic @o6nrng fir Sen Sonmer ge-
miet6ct Bat, fouO, ols er oas untere
Stodperf betrot, oos Wobiliar in
dgr6Bier llnorommA w66reno aus
elmer 9iiiiet- S6i6loOe $t2.S3 ent-
menOet worOen maren. Silberia6en
imO onOcre @ertbgeocnIiGuoe maren
im6erii6rt. Gie @in6reAer 6attelt
ii@ OurG Gin 6iutericniter Gingana
peridoiit, mG6renO @olnu unO feline
6amilie i'm oberen Stodperf idle.
ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
sSiir ein SeimnctrGnf.

9os BON @eo. @iintber gebrolite
@icr iit oos bette. @ieIc @eurtbeiler
bon &ier crfiGreu, ooB eS irgcnO
cinem crittloiii9en ouSIGnoilben
@iere glei6fonmit. 6jeroOe oas 0ing
fiir Den 8ouliIien9cbrolh. 6einites
9lromo better @ei6mod ino iebr
nGbrfrGtig. 0ireft bon ocr @raue-
rel Oltrd oie neueiten M}oibinen OBJ
geiiiat woOlr6 obioIlte 9ieinbeit
Gcii6crt miro. &ilte $t.00. 9bone
&olfe 20. (Suni1S.tS,i@8o,Do)
(9lnsdec)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
Gcin glnto perbraunt.

9(uf Der SammouO'S 6errp &onO,
9lnne 9lrtnoelsGolntD, mliBte &c.
iler Gormittog Serr &iharo g9in-
tcrion bon Der 9lutomo6il-6irmo 9lit-
ten6ouie & g8interion, 9lr 1921
9loro-G6arles-S StraBe, umtbdtig NIT
aniebeu, wie iein ucues, alf $1,000
GepertbeteS 9lutomobil ein &au6 Ger
5lammen puroe 9lnf mcI6e @eiie
Oas gnfo in Brand aeriet6, lit nibt
mIigetl6rt.
9Sdfic 5nr glciic in's 9InSlanS bc.
IOrat s. ylainc, glr. Alb, Sit-%nIti.
mOre'StF., Wa1e 6HItum SOuie gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-09
COnnenanf. un0 llnteroQno.

Souucnoufgona ......4 II. AZ DC.
SoHncnlintergang ......7 Il. 30 D6.
NlonOauignng 30 Il. % &C. gboS
8lut6 ......Qsa7 llu57 ". Nlorg.
6ut6 ...ys8illg12 10. 9l6os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
LASSEN PEAK
 EXPLODES AGAIN

Bedding. Cal, September 2.-After a night of muttering and rumbling Lassen Peak exploded today. Houses at May comber FIatt distant nine miles from the mountain, were rocked.
 Today's eruption is the forty-eighth since May 30, and the first that has been accompanied by an earthquake shock
 When the shock was felt the activities of the mountain were not pronounced enough to make themselves visible from a distance Later a vast volume of sulphuric vapor and ash-laden smoke and steam was seen pouring from tissue one mile below the older vents.
 The mountain now has four craters, the ancient one, still sealed; the new main crater adjacent; third crater formed by the eruptions of the last three weeks. not far below the main aperture and the Assure blown open today.
 Twice yesterday the two new vents spouted clouds of smoke. but today they were inactive while the lower rim was furiously active. Smoke and floating ashes yelled the entire mountain range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
ENGLISH CREWS TELL OF CAPTURE BY
 GERMAN CRUISER
Six British Steamers Taken by Cruiser Emden-Pris- oners Well Treated by
 the Germans

Calcutta, September 21-(5:15 D. m) The crews of the six British steamers captured by the German cruiser Elm den in the Bay of Bengal. five of which were sunk after the crews had beer taken off. arrived here late to- day. They speak highly of the treat ment accorded them by the Germans
 George Read. second officer of the indus, says his ship was sighted the morning of September 10 by the Elm den. The Germans had intercepted all wireless messages and so knew the position of all the vessels in the bay. The cruiser fired 10 shots at the Indus which, however, was not sunk until more than an hour after the attack began, the German craftsmanship be- ing poor.
 The next afternoon the same pro- gramme was followed with the British ship .Lovat.
 On the night of the 12th the Kat inga tlast reported at Calcutta Sep tember 1S) was sighted and an armed crew placed aboard her. Two hours later the Killin was captured and an aimed crew took possession of her. During the night three other vessels were sighted by the Emden but were not pursued. The crew placed aboard tho Killin was removed in the morn inS and she also was sunk.
 Mine Bow of Ship
 About midday the Germans boarded the Diplomat and put her crew on the kabinga. A mine then was placed un- der the bow of the Diplomat and, after five shots had been fired at her, she went down bow first.
 The Emden then chased another ves- scl, which, however escaped. A heavy rain came on during the night and the Emden apparently lost her bearings for IaGcdas on shore were sighted and the vessel shifted her course into deep CT water
 On the morning of the 14th the cap tured crews were transferred to the Kabinga and an hour later the Trad bocsl was captured. After her crew had been sent to the Kabinga an extremely powerful mine was placed under her bow and she sank immediately
 Immediately after the German prize crew was taken off the Kabinga and the two German vessels accompanied her to within T5 miles of the sand heads at the mouth of Hugli river When last seen the Emden and the Markomannia were lying motonless.
 The officers of the Emden believed British dreadnaughts in the North sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

cans called in for the first time, will record their opposition.
 The bill will be voted out of commits tee favorably tomorrow and will be taken up In the House Thursday under spe- eial rule to secure expeditions eonsidera- tion, despite solid republican opposition
 The first attack of the republicans since the completion of the bill was made today by Representative Moore of Penn sylvanla. He voiced the minority con tention that the war tax Is unnecessary and is due mainly to the democratic tariff rather than to the European war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, September 21.-tSpecial.) The Bessemer general election was held today at which time just 240 votes we're boiled. The vote was as follows: For mayor I. A. Lewis. 240; for pres ident of city council, George Ross, sS9, aldermen for First ward, A. W. Dea- son, 2sS; M. E. Crotwell. 2s6; aldermen for Second ward w. F. Surratt, 2s7; Dr. J. s. Winters 2sS; aldermen for Third ward. Ernest Milton. 239; W. A. Simmons. 235: aldermen flor Fourth ward, ]. W. Brooks, 23S; J. $. Edwards e35; aldermen for Fifth ward. E. l. Huey. 240; J. N Smithson. 2S7.
 Thieves have been very active with in the past few days in the neighbor- hood of Seventh avenue and tonight about 7:30 o'clock the house of Mrs Moore on Seventh avenue, between Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets was cniered but the thief was frightened away before he succeeded in getting snything. Mrs. Moore and the rest of fhe family were in the back part of tho house when they heard a noise in the front room of the house. Mrs. Moore's son went to Investigate and saw man in the room ransacl<ing the bureau drawers. The man Jumped out Hof the window and made his escape. Sunday morning the residence of ]. c. Day was entered and watch and SC in money stolen.
 The meeting of the Bessemer Board of Trade, which was to have been held this afternoon. has been postponed efintely as Secretary George H. Ste venson of the Board of Trade has as vet been unable to secure a suitable stcreroom for the cotton which the members of the board propose to buy.
 The Bessemer city schools opened this morning with an attendance of about 2200 pupils. At the high school superintendent A. A. Persons and Prin- eiDal R. A. Mickle made short but in- teresting talks. School proper will be- gin tomorro wmorning. The opening exercises at the Roberts school were conducted by the principal. Mrs. A. c Robertson. while at the Clarendon ave nuc school the principal, Mrs. Ella Ieener, presided and at the Jonesboro school Prof. ]. c, Powell, the principal. Tho corps of teachers in the city schools is as follows: High school A. A. Persons superintendent: R. A. Mickle principal; J. C. Sparks, direct or of manual training. A. C. Chancey, business department; Miss Gould, di- rector of domestic science; Miss Yer non Thomas, Miss Mae McCord, MISS Mary Kate Poyner. Miss Alice Nande- Voort, Miss Esther Barrett, Bliss Verda Moore and Miss Elise Robinson. sec retery of the superintendent and prin- cipal. Roberts school, Mrs. A. c. kop- ertson. principal; Miss Ella Sapp, Miss Lucy Huey, Miss Sophie Wells. Miss Tera Marks Miss Nova Spencer, Miss Mary Reynolds. Miss Elise Bruns. Miss Minnie Parks and Miss Margaret Rust. Clarendon school, Mrs Ella Leeper, principal: Miss Louise Dugger, Miss Matura Benton. Miss Jessie Huey, Miss Ethel Ragsdale, Miss Bessie Ball, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins. Miss Mary Lovett, Miss Erline Moore. Miss Ruth Winters, Miss Aiallie Downing Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Sarah Howard and Miss Virginia Mitchell. Jonesboro school, ]. C. Powell principal: Mrs. J. E. McAdory, Miss Julia Lawrence, Miss Jeanette Allen, Miss Kate Ward and Miss Lillie Mae Chrstllieb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
ENS[EY NEWS

The opening session of the Birming
 ham Baraca association was held last night at the Ensley Baptist church. The lRey. J. w. Inzer, pastor of the Avon dalc Baptist church. preached the in troductory sermon instead of Dr. Blake of the Southside Baptist church. as an nounced Rev. Inzer welcomed the del egates to the meeting and made a most Interesting address. Over a hundred delegates registered today. The dele gates will be entertained by the mem- bers of the Ensley church today at a dinner in the grovN on Avenue H and Eighteenth street The programme for the morning. afternoon and evening session today Is as follows: Morning: Devotional the Rev. P C. Barkley; presentation of letters; or
 ganization; report of executive commit tee: report on education, Dr. J. M
 Shelburne Afternoon session: Devo- tional Rev. ]. l. KendriclS; petitionary letters; aged and infirm ministers, Rev. V. C. Kincaid; report on ministerial ed
 ucation. Rev. NJ. K. Thornton; report on Sunday schools, H. F. Latimer; re-
 port on Orphans Home, Rev. P. c.
 Barkloy;a miscellaneous. adjournment Evening session; devotional. Rev. J. w.
 tnzer; report on B. Y. P. U-, Gwyllem HerDert: illustrated lecture. "The Work
  J. D. Ray.
 The annual election of the officers of the Baraca class of the Shady Side Methodist church was held Sunday evening in their classroom Report shows that the class has just finished very successful year and that it has an increase in membership The fol- lowing officers were elected o. F. Stafford president; H. T. Drewuy. vice president; L. M. Fields. secretary; J. H. Sherman. treasurer; Mrs. c. M. Trust. teacher. and W. M. Smith. assistant tcacher.
 Chicken thieves visited the henhouse of Mrs. T. H. White on Avenue some
 time last night and stole nine chick ems.
 Detectives are working on the case.
 pThe regular meeting of the Ensley
 lodge No. 165 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. will be held in the hall on Nineteenth street tomorrow evening
 at T:30 o'clock. Besides the regular
 routine business the third degree will be conferred upon several candidates.
 Joseph M. Sessions of this city will leave today for Itta Bena. Mss, where he will be married to Miss Eunics Holly of that city on Wednesday evening. MT.
 Sessions Is we'll known in Ensley and
 has many friends here.
 Tho meeting of the vestry of the St
 Johns Episcopal church of this city
 which was to have heen held yesterday
 at noon has been postponed until to-
 day at ii o'clock. Bishop c. M. Beck
 with will be present. The meeting will
 he held in the office of w. N. Wood, Nineteenth street.
 Tie members of the Belle Ash chap
 ter. Order of Eastern Star of Fair
 field. yiu give lemon social this
 evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rec ce.
 Mrs J. M. Whittle of Whittle Springs.
 Tenn, is visiting her son, L. L. Whittle,
 Of sthis city
 I. Keller of Gadsden is the guest of
 his brother. Henry Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
DIVERS REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC
 Al United States Army Officer Tells of Mutiny of Battery B

Montgomery, September 21.-(Speciai.) ) Major L. S. Dorrance of Birmingham. commander of the three batteries of Ala bama artillery, this afternoon made pub lie the official report of Lieutenant J. l.. Deyers, United States army, on incl dents connected with the entraining of Battery of Montgomery. at Mobile, at the conclusion of the annual encamp- ment several weeks ago. Lieutenant .Devers served at the camp as instruction officer
 According to the United States army officer, the members of the Montgom- cry battery were practically in state of mutniy, and indicated that the 'mili- tary discipline was nearly nonexistent. Lieutenant Devers further said in his report that it is difficult to see in what particular the organization is of any value to either the state or federal government '-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

had been destroyed. They treated their prisoners generously, giving up their cabins to them and supplying them with the best food they had. When they parted from their prisoners the Ger mans bade them a most cordial fare well. From what they said they appar- ently had little hope of getting out of che bay again.
 During the whole time the captures were being made the sea was rough and trans-shipment of prize crews and prisoners was a hazardous and uncer- tain undertaking. 1t was however, in every case accomplished without loss of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

saw one of our soldiers feeding the stock of the lonely woman with whom he lodged. Another held the baby in order that it's mother might do the cook ing. Such are the Germans off here in hostile country. good natured and ready to help. What villainies must have been committed to convert these good fellows into raging avengers of their fallen and mutilated comrades. Certainly it was not the will of our soldiers that death and fire should hold carnival in the houses of civilians. What they did they can answer for, and so can the German na- ton answer for it's sons bearing them- selves with honor in this var
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
WILSON APPROVES
 WAR TAX PLANS

Washington, September 2.-The internal revenue war tax plan. designed to raise S05, 0000,0 coo, framed by the democratic President Wilson, was laid before the House today by Democratic Leader Un- derwood. A call was issued later for a. tee tomorrow morning, when the republl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
EXPLAIN DELAY IN
 SHIP REGISTRY

Washington, September 21.-state de- pertinent officials were notified today that delay in the transfer of the steamer Robert Dollar from British to American registry at Rio Kaniero had been caused only by the failure of the English consul to receive prompt assurance that the British registry had been closed. Steps have been taken to have the registrar at Ottawa cable the required notice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Dismissal Based on Report

Major Dorrance stated that the dismiss sal of the battery from the service of the National Guard was based solely upon Lieutenant Devers' report, and upon the recommendation of Major General Wood of the United States army.
 Major General Wood declared in the order issued at Governors Island that the battery was mustered out of serv- ice because of manifest unfitness and incompetency of the noncommissioned officers of this battery, the general lack of discipline, training and efficiencye
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
DR.. BAUER'S WOUNDS
ARE NOT SERIOUS
Police Unable to Locate Man
Who Assaulted Him With
Club and Made Escape.

Though police Of the Seventh and
Tenleytown precincts searched every
foot OF the open country about Chap.
pell road. no clue has been found tc
the identity OF the colored man who
last night assaulted DR.. Louis A
Bauer, director Of the Department OF
Terrestrial Magnetism OF Carnegie In.
stitute
Though he was painfully hurt by
several club wounds on the head, and
sustained a broken arm, DR.. Bauer'e
condition Is by no means serious, II
was declared today by his family. He
expects to go to his office tomorrow
as usual.
DR.. Bauer was walking along Chap
vii road last night toward the Con-
1Scticut avenue car line from the De-
plrtment OF Terrestrial Magnetism.
a colored man approached him near
tention to the man until he came
abreast. and suddenly wheeled and hit
the doctor over the head with a club.
Several other blows quickly followed
and the doctor was felled. He called
for help, and the approach OF two
women, whose names have not been
learned, frightened of his assailant.
1t b believed that robbery was the
motive of the assault, though the man
made no demand for money. DR..
Beauer lost a silver headed cane and
some correspondence. The two women
who came to his assistance aided him
Co the car, and the doctor went to his
home In the Ontario.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Scout From Troop 80
Joins Ranks of Troop AZ

Stuart Coates, formerly a first class
scout in Troop 80, is now n member of
Troop Al. B. s. A. Scout Coates pledged
his allegiance to his present troop fol-
lowing the unanimous affirmative vote
of the officers and scouts of the troop
at a meeting in headquarters. l722 VIII
lard street northwest. last Friday eve
ming.
Scout Coates is a first year pupil at
Western High School. and holds eight
cen merit badges. His application for
membership into Troop No. n was pro-
posed by Guy Keeton. instructions and
practice in signaling preceded the en-
rollment process. At the close of the
meeting each boy recited the scout oath
and law. There are still two vacancies
open in the troop, and any boy desiring
to join Is invited to attend the regular
troop meeting which is conducted every
Friday evening at headquarters.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
MODEL ROADS TO OBE
SHOWN IN MINIATURE
Department of Agriculture will
Exhibit Best Practice at
Atlanta Congress.

The Office Of Public Roads of the
United States, Department Of Agricul-
ture. will display at Atlanta, Ca, dur
November s-13, complete set of models
illustrating the construction and main
tenance Of standard types Of roads. The
models will be SO arranged as to present
the historical and technical develop
ment of road building. 1t will be the
most complete and interesting exhibition
ever made by the Government on this
subject
An interesting feature Of the exhibit
will be a set of models showing the
evolution of stone road building for a
period of 1000 years. and will include
the Appian way. as representing the
Roman type o fconstruction. the early
French roads during the reign of Ma
poleon /, the Telford and early maca-
dam roads built in England during the
reign Of George ", and macadam roads
as they are constructed today.
One of the models illutrates the char
acteristic features Of road construction
IN the Swiss Alps; another represents
the best practice In this country of
road location and relocation. In the
latter model is shown an old earth
road, with characteristic features, such
as steep grades. bad aiisnment. danger
Gus grade crossing, unsafe wooden
bridge, poor location. inadequate drain
age. dilapidataed farm buildings. and
the old district schoolhouse, with un-
slightly and unsanitary surroundings.
In the same model is shown the new
road, located on high ground on align
ment. with grade crossing eliminated,
permanent culvert and bridge, good
drainage. a well constructed and main
tained macadam surface. slightly farm
buildings, and attractive consolidated
district schoolhouse. supplied with pure
water by means Of windmill and reser-
voir.