davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
WemItblidj.

Entient: ,Serr Iottor. mas mag
oaS MIR iein i'd babe mad, Der ar5uei
10 einer iheubliden utetaailhen Sc.
ihmad i'm Nunoe."
arat (drgerlidD: n9'rum reoen
Sic AUDI 9le6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

ner Nadbarn az Ibm uno benlerfte I'M
Saufe Der unterboltung:
sd babe %erfdbren, oaB Sbnen Dor
aursem mehrere Shinfen geitoblen
murben."
pIaerOinss," eutgegnete Der Ridr
ter, yaber ih mohte niht. oaB Sic
6ariiber nit Den Huhbarn iprehen.
Sic uno id iino Die ginsiger, ote
oarltm rpiiSen."
= y y
Srpit.
Yrofelior: r,Sa. mas lit Oe,n nit
Dir, Yiffolo?"
.Wfei SteQ rper' i'd perlieren roe
gen m ariea."
rgta, % brautit on Oodl ntht 10 3u
beuIen. @ie lpGr's oenn, penn 81,
fSrau uno ainoer hdtteitl"
y = y
Cine edbte Sploatenbrnmt.
Solbat: ,@irit on mir audi nid)t
untreu neroen, pdhreno ih tort bin,
Rife2"
aodin: user bIeibt benn lest SIT.
riid--(oerGhtlit) nit lone ge6e id
mir nitt adj"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Iowa Trust & Savings Bank.
aapitaI.ueberfaub $40, OOD.

planr,se Vrpwn. Yrllioem.
e. o. Suih. %natfrer.
Son Y. Hsiioa. BebnltSsRafaret
S~tStttsreu:
sobn n Mtper (Braitpem BET etber.g8arltS
IEoC Socpb Ntn, Qetter =. Btien (bon ber
r a &loper Go3, Gas. ". wgeGaboeu lBrd.
lDeni oer WeSaoben gSttes I sptss gol
8 paeu1 Wluirtee SonnoQe (Yriitoeni Der
Souncln Gorrtage g9crfsl. SEQ. u. Burosn
Nrani VI zach 1tamrtee Broun. Vrdfioeut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
geredtister 3meifel.

Ranger parte id, aber uiht nit
nleiner Hed)mmlg: entrpeoer Sic be.
jdblen MIDI jest, ooer ih 9ebe uiif'a
@erift."
rSa, elaubeu Sic Oenll, oaB non
Sie bort be3dhlt2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Die fraee an Den Mebner.

Reoner: Limo MN: bat pieileid,t
elmer ser Serren i'm Eublitltm cine
Srage al mid an rid)ten?"
Cine Stimme: rSsawobl, Serr;
pann iaugt oenn Die Ruiif enblih il
iptelen an2"
Sie W%eriiheruns.
Ger Agent bratte Dem 9eliser Der
WGnteliabrif Die ELECTROMAGNETIC:
so! Nun limo Sic p~eriifFrt!"
Bon mann ob?"
Bon bette an"
,llnO EN- MN bellte Nnd,t melr
Saus abbrerrt. NOS befpmme i'd
0dnn?"
Bon 3uei bis JpouSig Sabre 3ud,ts
bous."
1emnthlid,.
Gait: Der aaiiee lit ia aun5 talt,
Sruu Wirtbin?"
@irtbin: Sd fam II Sbnen audi
a,tipGrmen. nber piiien g, merlt er
10 baufig aufsepGrmt miro, Damn
idymedt er nidt mebr red,t!"
= - y
Ter Gilise.
SuushGlteriu: SEER Ytiiller, iolI
ih Sbnen spei ODER orei Gier 5rm
tSriibitiid fod,en?" 4
Serr Mtiiller: .gtem. bios 5lpei.
9ei oreien oauert'S ii lmlae; ih muB
bulo iort!"
u - u
Sebr beiurat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
9egrinoeter Yursng.

Gait: Sic, aeQnerin, Der Serr On
oriiben lit piel ipdter gefommen ais
ih uno bat iein Glen id,on-uno ih
muB INNER nod, auf meinen graten
partn."
&eanerin: .So, Der miro aber aud,
INNER sleih iallarob, penn er leine
Sud- niAt gleid befommt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Sebr beiurat.

Gin Serr 'prut, telepbonilt, nit
ieiner Srau mo bat lie, iein Sohter.
dell einmal ans Selepbon 5u rufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Srent iidI INNER.

.0teim @dtts irelit iih INNER,
Wenn meme Wtutter al,i 8eiud, fommt
lno iiebt Dem 1age ihrer abreiie
ieoes WaI nit Inait ent9eaeu."
Nd, bette SreunOin. piirben Sic
mir niht einige Der ao6re5epte SSbrer
Srau Waula baben laiieu2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
~ ~ ~
Iruffehler.

0it boflihem @er,iBe empiubl iih
Der 2uminfebrer.
@r ipllBtc, iDobcr Die alatid)ereien
famen. oeuE er fannie leiue Iappel.
heimer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
raarl6sus" ariessberidte.

NNiS Uet y
Sir Sobn SaIltaif TlumpubOing
ihreibt on ieinen guienfrelmo 6ran-
co.'s 8raloeboude:
Dear Sir:-Iu uilit ieiu entidul.
oigenO. oaB ih mid mire III Sbre cor
reiponoence. aber uorill Der Gugl6ns
Der lid nidt mirt?2 9ei Der Be
tratiung bon ous Grobaa, nas mid
Der Iiebe @ott geid-enft bat ior 5u ma
den Die aultur onrauf. meln Ser5 Is
bluteuo: OH, lrer MIR bat a~nge5ettelt
0ieieu arteg? Weillc liebe, iiiBe aul.
turireuno Mi,blano?-Sb no, ih bin
Legend Tor i'm meIne ldngiten Singer
ms Seller! Ieine unbeiieabore goI'
oige Sranee2 Ielcai'c idgt non,
obne at ueroen blalupeiBroth! Sd
mpielf?-ltie toun Sic ornfen BON
MIDI lie mir oaS frGnft!. Sd
iduporp Sic. ih mar for Die efuige
Meltirieoen bis 1916.
llno and nom, ITO Die 8ermailp Is
peruidelt 6uportommeno IN Ole
&rieg, ih bin ais humane neutrale
gentleman ge~uinneno meme Shlad).
ten mebr nit Ole Ntunb als init ole
Sdupert. Oenn uie iagt oas Spridp
mort:
@enu Die 0tiniiter aren't" ieinen
Iiit.
Nenoert iid) Ole ariegsgllf ober
bleibt, uie is!
SieIe unfultioierte @erman!! Sut
J. .. INNER aeieirt Sbafeipeure MIR
nls poet. ITO bod, is ieine grenteit Gi.
genihaft. oas er mar einnlal ais
junge mon @ilooieb! Oh. uie is
Germany periumpit.- Ruiieu meloeu
eS eben aus MniureI.
lbs uuiere engIiid,e ariegsplan be
trifft, 10 ipar il blsber: ornlm- onmm'
oum, am OiimmiIeu. uniere 9anb.
armee is unbeiie9bars ur Gee. Stumn
lie is Doing lire outp, ieine Eiiiht
es perileren nemiaer @orte, ais
Sdlaften. Nnu alieh is bemerfeno
al wiere SeIoberrn, oaB tic are com.
ing ans cine Suielreih: lie ieien toloI.
iaIe Shlpimmer Sb, bic Sbaters
ornns pon llniere 2anbbeer: lie fon.
len es faum erpect, erlparten, bis Tie
ausriiden! Wie iagt uHiere eHglildse
9ismarf 9oro aithener? .Steat
pur Ole Grpeoitionsforps aui Die 8ei.
ne. louien wirb es ihon tonnen."
@ben babe ih receipeo bier m rs
9epeihen: Ole Jrau5oien meloen, oaB
bic Mitiien iinb e~iuSiebeno in Berlin;
Speitens: Die Nuiien meloen, oaB Die
@elaier iinb cinjiebeaS in Berlin;
oritieus; Die 9clgier melosu. oaB Die
%opanel itnN eipsjebenn in Berlin;
nm uielte,,s: Die SLyuier meIoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
y y y
Shakespeare nnb Ill 81.


Gs III iait, ais oh Shakespeare Die
Seloentbot oes &apitdn @eooingen
mo oes III 9" por9eabnt battle, oenn
in ieinem 9uitipieI n@as Chr ipollt"
iagt er IN ser 1. SSene OeS 5. Iufs
jilges:
Gr mar Ser Suuptnlann zines Uin.
Siaen Shiiis,
Ntad, 8roB unb ilatem Ban bon
fleinem @ertb.
@omit CT lidy 10 illrdtbor hanb9e.
mein
0tit unirer Slotte itGrfitem 3iele
madte.
9a6 ielbit Ser Neib mo beS @er.
luIteS Gimme
YreiS iiber i'm mo Gbre riei..
Sine Seltenbeit.
Snuoent (oer BOILER Sdpiloen iit)
.gSas halt Iu oa iiir Elm Yafet go.
piere?"
9an~fiersiobn: rGs itno bejablte
Het,nunaen!"
Stubent: ., 6reuno, Seig' mir
einmal cine iolfe be5ublte Retnuns,
10 etiuas bah id nod ME s~elebenl"
y - y
Ser Nitmiiier.
Ser lpGtere @unoesoberrityter tSul.
Ter proftisirte in ieiueu junsen Sab.
rem ais InpaIt IN Waiue.
Zines Cages paren Dem .Hihter"
nus Ger RGufertammer peri6ieoens
LATTICE uno aewihtiae S4infen lent.
penbeterpeiie seiIobIen moroen,"
aber er ertrug oeu Ierliiit nit @iirbe
uno nit Sflpeigeu--er Iagte feinem
Menihen elm @ort bapon.
ssenige Gage haraui fam elmer lei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Seine Surge.

y9tu, SomL mas treibt eisentlid, I'M.
Ter alter 6reuno Bill Glarf9"
.Oer?! Wenm er MIR bal6 10 gut
lit, mie Die Sritriit ni,i ieinem 8rab-
itein bebaI,ptet. oann iist er iest i'm
Simniel uno ipielt altf elmer e%rtraIeis
men 1oloenen Surfe."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
INTERESTING STEEL TRANSACTIONS MADE
United States Steel COrpOr- atiOn Expects Large
 European Orders

New York, September 2d.-Interesting transactions in steel products for export to Europe and South America were made
 last week Tonnage involved was not large, but some negotiations of magnitude are yet to be heard from. One European government is about to close a contract for 10,O00 tons of special grades of steel, gregate of 100000 tons of sheet bars for Great Britain. It is expected a large part of this business will go to the United States Steel corporation.
 Some independent mius. through ex- porters, obtained orders for several thou sand tons of bllets for England and sev- eral thousand tons of steel bars for Ar gentina. One interesting feature is that American manufacturers of specialties who have drawn their supply of steel from Belgium have discovered they can pur- chase material of equal or superior quail
 ty at lower prices in the home market.
 The only feature of interest in the rail- road situation was the placing of con- tracts for about 14.000 tons of rails. in cluding 3200 tons for the Southern railway and 1000 for the Baltimore and Ohio. h. dustrial lines bought about 2500 tons of light sections.
 The structural situation was slightly improved.
 On the contract for the United States governments coaling station at Cristo- bal Colon, calling for 45O0 tons of steel, the United States Steel Products com pany submitted the lowest bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
RAILROAD JOINS
 BUY-A-BALE CLUB

Nashville, September 27.-(Special) ) The Nashville. Chattanooga and St Lduis railway is the first railroad operating in the south to join the buy-a- bale-of- cotton movement. The agents of the road along it's lines in Alabama, Geor- gia and Tennessee In the cotton growing sections have been instructed by the ex- ecutives to buy from one to 10 bales of good middling cotton at 10 cents per pound in furtherance of the movement, and instructions to this effect have just been sent out by General Manager D. E. Carson.
 The action of the company has met the hearty commendation of commercial or ganizations over the country, and the Southern Labor congress at Birmingham adopted resolutions commenting the road for its progressiveness. The purchases will be preferably from producers along the line of the system and will mean the purchase of from 130 to 150 bales of cot ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
BUREAU PREDICTS
 NORMAL WEATHER

Washington. September H.--Normal fall weather with rain was forecasted by the weather bureau tonight for the week.
 There will be showers" the bulletin says, attending disturbance that will appear in the far west and move east ward. crossing the central valleys about Wednesday and the eastern states Thurs day or Friday. Otherwise the week will be one of generally fair weather.
 This disturbance will be preceded by rising temperature and be followed by a change to cooler weather over the north- ern half of the country.
 Temperatures during the week will average near the normal over practically all parts of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
Without Spectacular Fea-
 lures the Leaders Have Achieved Triumph
IS DONE ENTIRELY
 BY COOPERATION
Not Only Takes Care of New York's Obligations But Raises Millions in Gold for Foreign
 Emergencies
By HOLLAND

II New York, September 21.-(Special) ) The two transactions in modern financing by the United States, each of which is without any precedent, constitute for day and, from one point of view, of any day in American history. These two transactions will pass into tradition and there will be enumerated among the re- 5nnarkable triumphs of finance. There is
 not the spectacular feature which was associated with the swift and speedily successful cooperation. chiefly by the bankers of New York whereby the cur
 rency panic of 1907 was ended. For there there was visible demonstration of the anxiety and the activity and energy of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

those who were leading that movement. The meetings at Mir. Morgan's office and the all-night sessions in his library. to- gether with the nasty visit of Mr Prick and Judge Gary to President Roosevelt were in the eyes of all men either through report or personal observation.
 But the magnitude of the financing which is now under way, the highly ar tificial and yet sound machinery which was suddenly created to meet the emer- gency and the unifying of the banks of the United States so that to a certain ex- tent they perfected the functions which a central bank had there been one. would have possessed. together with the nnpree- edented emergency. and worldwide chaos. which nevertheless was free from panic, make this most modern undertake
 ing gigantic achievement of finance.
 When the underwriting syndicate was organizeds for the purpose of protecting the credit of New York city the presump- tion was strong that practically all of the banks of New York city would par tieipate in this underwriting Of this, however, there was no assurance in the form of pledges. But the syndicate was no sooner organized than all but three ol the banks of New York city. 127 in all, cordially pledged themselves to partie- ipate in this underwriting. That might mean the withdrawal of SS2, GOO, 600 in gold from their reserve stores
 The bargain which the citys finance officer made with the underwriting sym dicate provided for the issue of New York city notes of s100,00o.oo0 in all, to bear 6 per cent interest and to become due serially, that is in one, two and three years. The syndicate was obliged to ac- cept all of these notes. and if they could not immediately be marketed then the syndicate would have been compelled to carry them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
ANNISTON NEWS

Anniston. September 27.-tSpecial. ) Some of the city aldermen who feel that they ought to have been con suited in regard to the settlement of the controversy between the city of An niston and the Southern Bell Telephone company are making an effort to have a special session of the city council called to reconsider the matter.
 When the telephone company agreed to reinstate the old rates they took the matter up with Mayor WilSle All the privileges enjoyed under the old rates have been restored with the ex- ception of the discount for promp, payment on business phones If Is gem eral1y conceded, however. that the may made an excellent settlement with the company and that there will be little further opposition to the com pany here.
 Evangelist Anderson, who has been conducting series of services at the Church of Christ in this city. brought the revival to close Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
DEANS FUNERAL
 HELD IN SELMA
Former United States Mar shal Laid to Rest
 Yesterday

Selma. September 27. = Special The remains of q. B. Deans, former United States marshall of the southern aistrist of Alabama. who died at his home in Mobile Friday night. reached Selma Sunday afternoon and the inter- ment followed in Live Oak cemetery. The services at the grave were at- tended by large number of friends of the deceased and family
 MT. Deans was we'll known through o,u Alabama was prominent in pol itics for a number of years and opposed the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston in his race for Governor of Alabama.
 He is a former senator. He served as United States marshal of the south crn district of Alabama during the administration of Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
 Me Deans was a native of Gloucester county, Va. but came tos Alabama about r years ago and settled in Shell by county
 He is survived by his wife. two daughters. Mises Louise and Amelia Deans and son, Gilbert Deans, Jr He also leaves brother and five sis ters residing in Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
LITTLE COTTON
 SOLD IN EUFAULA Staple POurs Into the City and Warehouses Are
 Crowded

Eutaula, September 27-tspeciaio o-Cot. ton continued to pour in yesterday. but there were few sales. probably one-tenth of tho total amount brought in being taken up. The warehouses are rapidly filling up, the cotton being tlered for 20 to a feet in one of the local houses. It ia thought that with he holding movement continuing as it is doing now. it will only be n matter of few weeks before all the warehouses will have reached their ca. :. paeity. Eight and one-half cents was the prevailing price for cotton on the local market Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

city notes would be able to find as in- vestfng public. The terms were very tempting, per cent, that amount being net, since the notes are not subject to federal taxation, and the credit of New York city being irreproachable.
 Somewhat tentatively the syndicate of fered one-half of these notes to the pub lie. The answer was swift and inspiring of inspiration at least for restoration of confidence. Of the 10000 who had money to invest and who were anxious to put some part of it in these New York city notes, many were persons who apparently had small savings. from $500 to 5000. The subscriptions of this class will be as far as possible recognized in the all lotments by the syndicate. There were some intimations that this offering met with favor in Great Britain, and the prob abilities are strong that considerable portion of these notes will pass into the possession of citizens of other lands. That will make 1t all the more easy to take care of the sS2, 100000 of obligations now existing, which are payable between the present time and January l, 1915. But the banks and the private bankers that constitute the underwriting syndicate stood pledges in this time of anxiety mystery and perplexity to furnish as much as $S2, 100000 of gold.
 This of itself would have constituted a piece of financing sure to become tradi- tional account of all the factors as- sociated with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
U. s. Treasury Statement

Washington, September N.-The condi- tion of the United States treasury at the beginning of business yesterday was:
 Net balance in general fund, $116, 675, $50; total receipts Friday. s1.574.759; total pay ments Friday. sl.449.l67. The deficit this fiscal year Is sls,63s,s79, against deficit of $11, .6A last year, exclusive of Pana- sna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Ex-County Treasurer J. D. Searcy. who has been confined in jail at Birmingham Tor the past three months on a charge of embezzlement in Jefferson county, will be brought back to Cullman Monday, Sep tember S. to stand trial here on two charges of embezzlement in Cullman county. He will be tried before Hon. D. w. Speake, circuit judge, and Circuit So- licitor D. c. Almon will prosecute A very large crowd of our people Is expect ed to be in attendance. It is expected Earle Pettus of Birmingham will defend Searcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
co.t Kept Down-QuaIity Kent Uu

No better medicine could be made for coughs. colds. croup. hoarseness, tickling throat bronchitis, etc., than Foley's Honey and Tar compound That's why they can't improve the quality, and war or no war, the price remains the same F.. J. Sargent, Dallas, Tex. says: q be- lieve Foleys Honey and Tar has no equal for cit completely relieved me of all symptoms of tuberculosis and my cough has entirely disappeared" Don't accept and substitute, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
Another Transaction

But in addition to this which is ex. cusively a local or New York city finan- cial triumph, there is another movement under way. It originated in a point oi time coincdent with the undertaking oi the New York city syndicate to finance the existing obligations of the city. This second plan also necessitated the full co. operation of the very banks which had already pledged themselves to supply as much as $S2,000,0o0 of gold, if that amount were needed in order to take care Of New York ctys pressing obligations.
 At the conference held in Washington on September 4 it was disclosed that a large amount of commercial obligations existed which represented the indebted ness of the United States exclusive oi dealings in American securities to credit ors in other parts of the world and a general estimate was made that the az gregate of these existing obligations--that Is to say, those which had times been normal would have been in the course of payment by American merchants. inn porters and others-was from $130000,O ,O0( to $150,0C0 coo. The courageous and able American leaders. not only of New York city. but of other large financial centers, were persuaded that call could sue cessfully be made upon the American banks who are members of the national reserve system for a subscription aggre- gating Sl5J. .e00,000 in gold. Subsequently this was reduced by by s5o,00o,o0o. so that just as the underwriting syndicate fol New York city was completing it's financ- ing, swiftly planned and quite as swift yexecuted, national undertaking was in progress. On the day that announce ment was made that the offerings of the public of S50.0000 600 of New York city notes had been oversubscribed. the committed in charge of the other plan was in com. munication with the banks of New York city. Chicago. St. Louis. Philadelphia ano Boston, so that it might be learned whether these banks would participate in a national cooperating piece of financ ing involving the raising of gold funt of $100,000,000 The indications wer, strong that this participation would b' obtained and if it were it would b' followed by communication from the fed eral reserve board recommending tha all banks in the federal reserve distric contribute to the huge fund.
 Not quite half of the total pledged mus be paid in by the banks of New Yorl city. Therefore it is likely to pass int history that in this time of chaos, anx iety and financial deadlock two co-operat ing pieces of financing, one excusivel, represented by the banks of New Yorl city the other by the banks of the ma. ton, acting a unit, both creating fund of s100. 100000 in gold. were accomp lished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

prospect of campaigning by proxy and on their record of performance of duty.
 And this feeling is strengthened in rec ollection of the fact that the only mem- Der from Maryland not renominated in the primary was one who spent his time campaigning in his district, instead of re- maining at his post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
QUICK IS GIVEN
 LIFE SENTENCE

Cullman. September 26-(Special. )-The case of John Quick, who is charged with having shot and killed John Basinger very highly esteemed citizen neal Hanceville. was called Saturday. Quick did not stand trial but entered plea of guilty and took life sentence in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28

Despite the depressed business condi- tions resulting from the European war. w. l.. Wild president of the Bank of Eu- faula, has announced that the bank will continue in it's purpose to increase the capital stock of the bank from $100 900 to S2o0.000 on January l. Practically all of the new issue has been subscribed and the committee in charge look for no trou- ble in placing the remainder. The bank now has capital of sl0O000 with pur- plus of S14.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
In a Hesitating Market

As it was then practically impossible to market securities and as the capital of investors was being not exactly hoarded
 but guarded with the prudence which timidity entails, there was no certainty that this issue of $100,o0o 900 of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-28
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company

Birmingham. Ala, September 22. 1914 Notice is hereby given that the an- nunl meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany. for the purpose of the election of directors and the tran7action of such other business as may be brought be- fore the meeting. will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala. on Wednesday,. Oc. t0ber z, 1914. at 10 o'clock q. m.
 F. 6. WYNN. Secretary.