davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING
Fountain Heights Brotherhood Class
 Entertains Tomorrow Night

The regular monthly social and business meeting of the Fountain Heights Broth erhood class will be held tomorrow night in the basement of the Fountain Heights Methodist church. The business session will convene at 7:30 and at the social programme will begin.
 Among the entertainment features will he a talk by H. E. Carr on Sense and Nonsense" and by c. D. Ayres on Hoop Ded- -Dooden-Doo.' Miss tannle Mae Povuter and Jesse Abbott will render violin solos. A large attendance is an- ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Operate on Prince

Aberdeen, Scotland, September 9.-(via London )-Prince Albert, second son of King George. has been operated on for appendicitis. His condition is reported today satisfactory.
 ish cruiser Collingwood early this month and brought here for the operation. He is an officer in the British navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
DARDEN DOES NOT THINK
 RAISE WILL BE GRANTED


 aid them in the present crisis. when the European war has forced town the price of cotton. and up the COST of living
 T noticed in The Age Herald the other day where the railroads were represented as expressing regret in that the coal operators had seen fit to oppose their ef- forts to increase coal srdtes. Their con- tention was that the people would have to suffer, not the coal operators. Their contention was true enough. The people will bear the burden. Therefore, the peo- pie, in my opinion, aresiiHt1fiahle in rais- ing protest. do not clieye that there is Justice in the demands ef the railroads and do not believe that their demands will be granteG.
 The Chamber of Commerce, 1t is under- stood, will appoint it's committee to op- pose the proposed increase, in the near future This committee, representing the Birmingham district. will appear before the railroad commission on September II. Judge Samuel r. WealSlev win repre- sent the people at the hearing. It is un- derstood that the railroads will be repre- sented by their general counsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
nr T II Shinman III

Meridian, Miss. September s.-tSpeciai) Information received from Battle creek, Mich, is to theseffect that there has been very little if any improvement in the eon- djtion of Dr. T. ]. Shipmans health. He is said to be suffering from kidney trouble of some kind, and it is said to be probable that he will have to undergo an operation. Dr. Shipinan is pastor of the First ra'- list church in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ARMY CORPS
 MARCHING SOUTH

London, September 10.-Q2:3O a. m.)-A Reuter- dispatch from Ostcnd says a Ger man army corps seems to be marching to the south. passing between Oudenarde, east Flanders and Gramcnt. It is prob ably intended to reinforce the German right wing, which has suffered a check in France.
 Since Monday, adds the dispatch, nu- merous German fugitives from the hat tie In France have been seeking refuge in Dottignies forest. between Conrtrai and Herseaux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
LATTER HURRIES TO TERMINAL AND NOTIFIES POLICE WITH RESULT THAT NEGRO IS CAP TURED

 Il. M scott travelling man. was held up and robbed this morning a few minutes after midnight in East End park on Sixth avenue between Twenty fourth and Twenty firth streets. an reppeo or so cents and $500 In imita tion money Less than 10 minutes later Officers Harvill and Ryan captured waiter Johnson. negro. in East End park, who confessed to having robbed Mir. scott. The negro was placed in the city jail charged with highway robbery.
 According to MT. Scott he was on his way to catch train at the Termi- nal station when a negro suddenly thrust pistol in his face and stopped him with the demand that he hand over all his valuables. MT. Scott had his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Consul Saves City

Washington, September 9.A dispatch from Consul Johnson at 0atend, undated, to the state department today, explains that through the friendly intervention of Julius Van Hee, American vice consul. the city of Ghent was saved from a bombardment.
 An agreement was reached by which the German troops were not to enter the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Apologizes to English Captain

Baltimore, September 9.-After hay ing been fined in a local police court today August Lowell and William Bon nett, who were arrested In connection With the disorder on the British steam CT Marmion last Sunday. when the British flag was pulled down and thrown overheard, apologized to Cap tain Clarke of the Marmion for the in- suit to the flag.
 The apology was accepted by Captain Clarke. who said that as far as he was concerned the incident was closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Airships to Cruise

London, September 9.--(11:30 D. m.) The admiralty announced tonight that enc of the British naval airships, would make short cruises over London in tne next few days and at night. The public Is warned not to shoot at the airship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Prominent Socialist Killed

Washington. September 9.--The message to the embassy announce that Ludwig Frank. the most prominent socialist of the Reichstag, fell near Luneville on Sep- tember g. and Prince Friederich Wilhelm Hessen was wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The Lyric continues to enjoy great pros perity this week. as the vaudeville bii. is conceded to be excellent in every way. Barnolds animals are great attraction for the children. and the matinees are filled with young people who enjoy the performance. The dancing, singing and other features of the bill make it me of the best the house has ever had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Montenegrins Successful

Rome, September 9.-lyia London. S.04 p. m. )--The Corrierrere du Italia prints the following dispatch from Scutari:
 troops commanded by General Vocu- tltch, after a hot fight, occupied an important position at Foca in Austrian territory south of Sarajevo Gin Bosnia).
 The Servo -Montenegrin objects to arrive at the center of Bosnia in order to raise the Servian population In Has kin Into bands designed to molest the Austrian troops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Wade at Capital

Montgomery, September s.--tspecal3--J A Wade of Alexander City, democratic nominee for commissioner of agriculture and industries, was q visitor at the capitol today. MT. Wade spent sometime in friendly conference with Capt. Reuben F. Kolb and other officials of the agri- cultural department and called on other state officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Germans Leave Ghent

London, September 9.-G1:15 p. m.) An Ostend dispatch to the Reuter- Tele- gram company says German troops waiting in east Flanders to receive the levy demanded from Ghent were ordered this morning to proceed to France They immediately took the road for Lille or Valenciennes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

tnde of the Washington government toward protests of this kino in tie present war heretofore has been one of neutral auditor.
 The use of dum-dum bullets and the ura1eeessary destruction of property are prohibited by articles of The Hague convention The only penalty provided Tor violating them is the imposition of an indemnity at the end of the war uron the countries guilty of such vio- Ia ations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Mrs. Sallie Dowda

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Sallie Dowda. aged 50 years, who died at the late residence, 100 Louise ave- nue. Graymont. yesterday morning, VII be conducted at the residence this after- noon at, ? o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Delay Shin,s Departure

New York, September 9.-The ques- tion raised by the British and French governments regarding the neutrality of the steamship Red Cross if she car r,es Germans among her crew when she sails for Europe, has delayed ap
 parently indefinitely the departure of the ship. In shipping circles tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

was evident from that point that many of the eneny's guns had been destroyed. Not enough had been left to continue an eff fectiye defense, but the enemy was un- discouraged and tried to make up in rifle fire what he lacked in artillery.
 ''Between the first and second lines our losses were heavier than before, but under bayonet charges the enemy broke and fled in panic.
 Our troops entered the town at the enemyss heels. We ran in, despite our fatigue with thunderous cheering
 "An episode which had much to do with ending the enemy's dogged resist ance occurred during the fighting between the first and second lines. The Austrans, hoping to check the Russian effort to eneirele the town had thrown out heavy screen of Slav troops with backing Of Masyars. who had been ordered to shoot down the Slavs from behind if they showed any hesitation..
 This circumstance became known to the Russian commander, who ordered a terrific artillery fire over the heads of the Slavs and into the ranks of the Magyars. This well directed fire set the whole line in panic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Sister of Mercy Injured

Paris. September 9.-(yia London. 3 D. m.)-The Journal says that among the wounded arriving in Paris yesterday, was g young British Sister of Mercy, who had been struck by German bullet as she was attending a wounded German sol- dier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Car After Berlin

London, September e.-t3T p. m.)-The Evening News has published a dispatch from it's Rome correspondent who says that Emperor Nicholas IS reported in Rome to have made the following state- ment:
 "I am resolved to go to Berlin itself. even if 1t costs me to lose my last moujik."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
At the BiiOu

Thursday afternoon is lady's free ma.i- nee at the Bijou theatre. and every 'ady accompanying the holder of a paid coupon ticket will be admitted free of charge. The attraction this week Is Beauty. Youth and Folly" a clever musical eom- edy which the newspapers of Birmingham have declared to be clean and entertain- tng. with good features and specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
DSTAILS OF FALL OF
 LEMBERG GIVEN IN
 THE RUSSIAN REPORT
tcontinued from Page one,

heard the men dashed for their places and the battle boiled again with renewed fury.
 The enemy's counter attacks were de- livered with great energy and ea dense hail of lead and iron was poured over our ranks. The Russian advance was greatly impeded by the hilly nature of the ground and the great number of ex- tinct craters, splendid natural fortifica- tions for the enemy. who held them dog gedly. Out of these, however, the enemy was driven in succession.
 Suffer From Thirst
 We suffered much from thirst, for the stony country was devoid of springs The days were oppressively hot and the nights bitterly cold.
 Both sides fought with great obsti- macy, but the nearer we approached Lem herg the harder the struggle became However, 1t soon was evident we were superior in artillery.
 At length the enemy was driven from all sides beneath the protection of the Lemberg forts. Our troops were weary but in high spirits. For two days the fight ragged around the forts. The big guns of both sides rained terrific hail down on the armies. which suffered terrific losses.
 At length the enemy was driven from of the forts was growing weaker A charge at double quick was ordered and we carried the first line of works. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
LITTLE STORIES OF INTEREST
 CLEANED FROM ZONE OF WAR

U Was not believed the Red Cross would leave port tomorrow, as announced yesterday Her commander, capt. Arm isted Rust, u s. N. retired. went to Washington today. and 1t was said he would place the problem before seere- tary Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Deaths and Funerals
I. R. Webb

The remains of ]. R. Webb, aged 6S years, who died in a local infirmary VI s- terdav morning. were sent to Bankston yesterday afternoon for interment by Lige Loy The deceased is survived by his widow and four sons and three daush- terS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Latest official reports from the French government indicate that the offensive tactics undertaken in the last day or two by the allied armies have forced the Germans hack at various points in the battle line. which extends from few miles cast of Paris to Ner- dun, n distance Of about 200 miles,.
 Bordeaux reports officially that the British army has crossed the River Marne and that the Germans have fall en back 25 miles. Efforts of the Ger mans to break the French lines on the Gurcq river are officially reported to have failed.
 Seemingly the Germans are short of ammunition at the front and are hay ing difficulty in provisioning, and the French war department officially an- nounces that "on the whole the Ger mans appear to be beginning move ment of retreat
 The Russian and Austrian armies continue to oppose each other in long drawn out engagements in the Lublin district, Russian Poland. An official statement issued at Petrograd declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Mrs. A. J. Morgan

Mrs. A. J. MorgaA aged 52 years, who died yesterday morning in local 'nhin'- ary, will be conducted this morning as 10 O oclock from the family residence. 1858 Rush avenue. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

firing had been heard at sea off Mobils bar It is rumored in maritime circles that British cruisers have intercepted I German war vessel, which is said to have been taking supplies off Pensacola bar and Mobile bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Must DismantIe Wireless

Guatemala City, September s.--ves- sels flying the flags of any be1ligerent European nation must dismantle wire less plants while in Guatemalan ports. The strictest neutrality will be ob- served in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
William A. Bryant

Funeral services over the remains of William A. Bryant, aged T years, who died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at bis late residence. 20o9 Berney avenue, East Lake, will be conducted this morn ing at g o'clock from the residence. ln- terment will follow in East Lake cere- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Ur~es Trade Suppression

London September 9.-(7:25 D. m.) Attorney General Sir J. A. Simon in- troduced a bill into the Senate today which would considerably enlarge the scope of existing provisions for the suppression of trade with enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

other neutral nations, such as Italy, Nor- way. Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, Hol- land and the South American republics in demanding a cessation of the. atroci- ties and barbarities now being committed by Germany? "Marquet has offered his luxurious pal ace hotel at Ostend to the double White Cross organization to house destitute refugees victims of German brutality
 LOUIS SEAMAN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Organizing Tours

Bordeaux, September o.--d0:5o D. m.)--A 'committee of deputies and senators is or ganizing tours through tie country dis tricts with the object of explaining the origin of the war and the justice of the French cause. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
War Material Held

Petrograd, September 9.-War material sent by Germany to Turkey still remains in Bulgarian territory Greek reservists, subjects of Turkey residing in Crimea. have refused to return to Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Firing Off Fort Morgan

Mobile September e.-At noon reports today from Fort Morgan at the entrance to Mobile bay are to the effect that heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Over 1874 Battlefield

The battlefield in France is that over which Napoleon fought in lS14 with entrenched camps on both wings anu the center Paris covers the left wing, Chalons the center and Verdun the right. while mobile columns Of troops are ready to join in.
 vitry-I.e Francois and Montmirail seem to be the points of the chief en- ga agements and there the carnage has been the heaviest. The allies aim al preventing the German turning move ment with a mass of troops composed of many army corps.
 King George has addressed message to the British dominion and colonies in which he protests that war was not of Great Britain's seeking and ex- presses his warmest thanks Tor the as- sistance rendered by them.
 Maubeurpe, a French fortress. has fallen into the hands of the Germans and according to the report the Ger mans took 1000 prisoners and 400 guns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
PERSONAL

Dr. F. E. Perkins has returned from 2 visit to Manitou. Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
THE CYST OF THE WAR

that both the Austrian and German troops have been dislodged from their fixed positions and have retired to- wards the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

JOHNS undertas,-s Co. Phone aoal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
FIERCE FIGHTING CONTINUES ALONG
 THE BATTLE LINE

Continued from Page One,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
DAVE Says

That new Fall Suit. that Balma-
caan. the Glamorgan or that new
topeoat you recently purchased at
kraus Bros. felt right comfortable
yesterday, didn't il?
But maybe you are one of those
who have not yet purchased.
In which event you must have
felt somewhat uncomfortable from
the cold, or from the fact that You
we're not quite up TO date with
your apparel.
Kraus Bros. carry a line OF Fall
Suits and topcoats so jam-up with
good style that its permancy in
the realm of super-smart fashions
is assured.
What is being offered right nov
is intended for fall wear, but il
will last over into the winter and
then do service again next year.
And the prices are Just about
the same you must pay for lust
clothes"
Weather for to-day: Cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
BEBNS" BACK
Torusr Hirh school Footbau Players
Nho ThtnE Thsy Can Play Wfu
Get Togethsr.

nder The direction ~ Carfatn John
Minksmyer, the Alumni So irh football
team 81 The local hiFh school held ~
nrst practice rurly iast evening on me
Island haN rarf CAPTAIN MintrrffVar
rave the boys 10 = 80 ~ signals and
fau ne hacFNeid through = number ~
simple plays. Althoufh some of tho
would be -cnmehackera" we're slightly
alow and stin iolntsd the tea ms \
whole showed 10 remarkably vel
The nenf practice - the has hrrrnH
VII BE- held iafurda Fnffcrnoun ~ dlt
% requested that Ell old hieh school
players who are tnltinG ~ What they
have done come out ana shuu ehat
they can - roe The llst includes
such men a. fuss McCaumon. fohn
owl. Jim Cowi Robert Piun1u1er. Zig
Majors Charles Minor. Leonard Smith.
stanley Turk. hob MrCufiouah John
Johnson, Roy Roller. Marsh Wattfna
Wilbur WatFiua "niir- walters MsfieE
Warnef Marsh ana = number - ofhnrs
100 nunrrouH - mention. These riav.
cra. IN addition a. those out last nlaht
arr % report 81 the grounds al
o'Clcrk A. the practice vii - strictly
secret nobody yin BE- asked % look on
20 All We cld stars need not ~ 'fraff
q the usual band Of critics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. ~
Captain Tobin. of State College foot
ball eleven. and G. J. Saurhoff. OF
Haddon Heights. n. j.. president OF
the sophomore class, were terribly
burned last night by the explosion OF
nve barrels of gasoline that was
poured over a gigantic pile of fire.
wood to celebrate the return OF the
team from Cambridge. where IL play
ed the Harvard eleven to a tie last
Saturday. Both men. II Is feared.
will lose their eyesight. They are in
the Bellefonte hospital.
So great was the force OF the ex-
plosion that residences in all parts of
the village were rocked, windows of
college buildings and fraternity
houses were shattered, and plaster
fell from the walls OF houses. includ-
ing that OF DIR. Z. f. Sparks. presi.
dent OF the college. Hundreds of
spectators who circIed the bonfire
fifty feet away, were knocked down.
Many suffered Injury from the flying
debris and In the stampede that fol
lowed.
Tobin and Saurhon were standing
side by side. twenty-five feet from the
pile. Under Saurhon's direction To
bin lighted a torch and threw IL into
the yood pile Instantly there fol
lowed the Ignition OF the fumes from
the Ave barrels OF ghsolins which had
been poured literally over the mass
OF timber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
KnuA91ooz
f3DMaW&
WASH-JEFR TEAM
MUST BE CARFUEI
MANAGER WARNS PLAYERS NOT
TO BE TOO CONrrDENT
SATURDAY.
West Virginia University Team WIN
enter Contest Prepared 20 Owe
Great Battle.
special Dispatch to the Intellisencer.

special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 27-west
SlrSlnia university comes to this place
saturday 20 meet the invincible aEgre-
kalon OF Washington and Jefferson col
lege that defeated Yale Last Saturdav
winning decisive victory over the
Sons of Eli" While the MorKantown
player realize that they will have ths
fight OF their lives on the Erildiron an
College field. II is reported that they
are not disposed to back down ana sim.
piy try 70 prevent the big wash-Jeff
score but they have determined 10
me goal line OF the Red and Black
While the local coIlegians imagine
that no team In the country can defeat
mem. there IL danger. as looked upon
py tne management. that they may en-
Ter the contest with West Virginia with
100 much confidence. The members OF
the team are being cautioned against
pelng sanguine at the beginning of next
Saturdays contest They are being in
formed that the Morgantown agEreEa-
ton Will have some surprise 70 spring
upon the Red and Black men when 10
Is too late TO counteract its effect.
FROM past experiences with the West
virginia university players. the local
manager remembers that the Morgan
town management Is sure to trot out a
most formidable bunch of football
artists when they come against old
Wash-Jeft. and II II expected that this
year Will be no exception TO the rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR BY
LOCAL OWLS AGAINST OFFICERS

der of Owls, and the report aht they
brought back to their respective
lodges was appalling. II is said. as
they claimed that the only officers
that they could find were the two
named above and but one other IN
South Bend. at the time who knew
anything about the Order of Owls.
When the committee made its report
TO the lodges, they decided AT once In
institute a new order. In order that
they may withdraw from the zone
man or0er as they claimed the in
yestigations showed. During the last
Tour months meetings have been held
in Warwood and only last month they
we're granted a charter by the State
OF West Virginia to work under a new
head and they have at the present
time an organizer working In several
OF the large cities.
The case viii be a hard fought one
as the new order has secured an at
torney TO fight the Injunction order
70 a hnish and they are OF the belief
that they VIII De successful in their
enort, as they viii have a lot OF dis
terminating evidence TO present at the
time OF the hearing AZ the present
time there IL case pending IN the
United States court In Iowa against
the Independent Order OF Owls.
brought by John W. Talbot and 9th
ers for the same resons that the In
junction was asked for here The
outcome OF the case will be wRtched
with interest as 4 will have a bear
ing on the Order OF Owls in this
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-28
MORRIS HARVEY
WIN Probably Meet Linsly Eleven An
NOW Being Closed for Game.

Coach Morton OF Linsly institute has
opened negotiations with the manage
ment or the Morris-Harvey team for a
game on the formers grounds Saturday.
Aorris-harvey was TO have played the
virginia Military institute at Lexington
Va. Saturday. but owing to the poor
showing that the team has made so fnr
TINS season. the game has been called
OH. Ihe BarboursVille team appeared
nere last season In game with the
stats n &. team. and they will un-
doubtedly prove big drawing card AZ
arrangements can be made. II negotia-
harvey team. a Is likely that a game
VIII be arranged with Cameron high
on that date.