davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THOUSANDS ON SEA,
FLEEING WAR ZONE
Ocean Lane Dotted with
Liners Filled to Capac-
ity with Americans.

The Atlantic Is dotted with ships
stuffed to capacity with American ref
ucees. according TO statistics collated
Yesterday. and the tide seems 20 have
turned toward the west in earnest
With liners which arrived yesterday
IL IS estimated that the number VIII
exceed 1000 safely on board ships
ttat have sailed from the other side
under the management Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Lines.
The Finland. of the Red star Line
fyirr the American flag, sailed yes
-arday for Liverpool Antwerp is heI
usual mort OF call on the other SIDE
She carried about 80 passengers
mostly English people going home. a
few military officers were among them
The liner had silver bars aggregatihg
l value 1921 500 and carried l'-oV
bag, of mai.
That the sea is considered reason
sbIy safe for traffic was shown by the
d.narturc az n yesterday Of the FLOR
ize' for Halifax. The Red Cross inner
took a cargo of foodstuHs, which VIII
eventually md its way into the hands
~, p~5tisb ,..rsbiDs calling at Halifax
fl~ .,n1i.a.
The Poric. due to-day. will 60 back
~ F-ofard within few days with
a coo tons OF sugar and other articles
Of food for English consumption,
The Principe di Udiue, of the Lloyd
cabsudo Line. Is expected 10 Jersey
, 10 ~ .o'dar with 400 Americans from
c.,' 10 rier ha. been decorated
.,4 a. hand will uIav for the crowds
.t.. ',..,t and for rhe reception of the
Lor,ecomers
A,,or,, the Messengers are said 20
bo Ni.bolas Vurray Butler. president
- Coir,,bis and his family: Mr.. and
~. I-aJo,i.L Vanderbilt Dock Com
., c--,.b and family. Professor
'C'.~' IT,. ,ia,roe and DR.. Ed
"Iu D. ,,4 f,r,i1,
VIII D'' ".' 80. f-or, tho other
"oIS ''0'.'. .,~~,,.,1 If sbips that
re o.. . r,ror,I, The Norwe-
I'It .NI7 F''' p'l~,,or.f iord has
$500 - Norray The Italian
reached bergen 'N'i ~ -, Aus
Line ship Europa Iahueu Ina' 49,
trlau and German Iesei is-' az 90. =; j.
seems TO be suffering from the bostili,,
tics loo Europe. officials or the hoya4I
Mail Line announced that th3 scneI-
ule between New YORK ana perm uGo
had been suspended until more peOPlo
wish to sail and the ifelghI business
becomes more extensive. D., ,r.l
be N"i,o", .oor az She
romr.etes her present trip. Meantime
the Bermudau, flying the nag or the
Quebec Steamship Company VIII mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CLemenCeau is Certain That
Brussels viii Be Avenged
By Cable TO The Tribune.I

Paris Aug 22The occupation OF Brussels H accepted WIN
m tion On Plr, II IS causing neither dependency nor loss OF
confidence
GEORGES Clemcnccsu popular feeling by saying
From purely standpoint the occupation OF brussels
painfully sad will be celebrated as grand victory by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SUSPENSE WAS TERRIBLE.

r~nc Finally got the Bavaran government
provide special trains Holland taking ioy-eisht hours to reae
M HAGUE The Dutch border guarded jealousy the Dutch
greatly drawn into war Ihey hd throw" up
at.rs bridges and railroads We took haI an hou
M y.sel All windows closed and blinds drawn 10 guard
AGAINST recss match cigarette We al drew deep breath oil re-
i moon ching Holland hearing that tales OF German victories
M ,b. p. il obvious 30 travelling in Germany we were
~ touch with Germans that they wanted this and ordered
Thew Wanted constantly coming domination over the whole con
iuen Of Europe and the destruction OF the IRENE"
.ri, German machine powerful VIII take inc utmost
r- and skill of the allies back the Kasers eglons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CHARGE Purchases made during remainder Of
this month ayW not be billed until OctOber Isl.
T. 71I.O1nn1t1q & Ga.
~ s64. 500 AND SOC 9ifthApsuuEA@A *
A6- AND 47r- SIS.


In view Of the improbability Of
further importations, the season is
unique in its advantages to the
woman who makes early selection.
In order that our patrons may have every
opportunity possible for satisfactory choice,
we are keeping our skilful French needle
workers doing double duty in rushing to
completion the smartest effects Of the season.
We are prepared t9day-as well prepared in fact
as we would be a month hence under normal con-
ditons--to show extensive selections Of exclusive
Fall Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
VIEW OF EsPIANADE FACING BEACH AT OsTEND

Photograph shows avorte ouns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Handsome BLOuSeS

to match the Tai.eur SUITS or to be worn separately com
pIete this Ensemble Of Fall Fashions
Not a few, but hundreds Of new garments
await your selection.
The Most EttsWiVe and EXCLUSIVE
Displays in the most attractive
WOmens Abparel Shop in Amer1ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Beautiful Hats

for early Fall wear, exempifyng in every detail thu
very latest in style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Nee Fall Coats

that you will be glad to slip on at the first cool snap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MANY POLITICIANS
 SPEAK AT ANN|STON Brandon, Willett, Dominick and Others on Stump for
 Various Candidates

Anniston, March Especial That center, closely fought for by all can didates before the people. becomes more evident every day the present cam paign progresses. The streets of the city were crowded Saturday.
 Judge w w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, a native of Calhoun and brother of the Rev. Frank W, Brandon of the First Methodist church here, spoke at the courthouse Friday evening in be- half of Oscar W. Underwood. 1t was characteristic Brandonan address. fiery. impassioned and replete with humor. vet kindly and charitable to the opposition. His audience was about the most enthusiastic that has greet ed q political speaker here this year. He entrusted the records of the two candidates and appealed to his hearers in the name of democracy to ratify the record of oscar Underwood.
 Judge ]. J. Willett. the distinguished Anniston attorney, delivered a vigorous address at Oxford Saturday afternoon in behalf Of Charles Henderson. He formerly supported Conner. and in his address he told why he is now sup porting Henderson, declaring for a business administration and local op- tion as a democratic principle. He will deliver another address at Piedmont on next Thursday
 Frank Dominick, Birmingham at | torney, delivered three addresses In Calhoun Saturday in behalf of Cap tain Robson, concluding his canvass at Anniston. where he spoke in the court house Saturday night.
 Judge William IT, Sanford of Mont gomery will make canvass of Cal houn next week in behalf of Charles Henderson. speaking here at the court house on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
The Value of Education

A New York professor of languages IS wondering these days how writers ever manage to make a living out of litera- ture, says the New York Times.
 Some months ago he was asked by the compilers of a new encyclopedia to con- tribute an essay on the Sanscrit language, condensing all possible information on the subject into few brief paragraphs.
 He decided that. for such a work as an encyclopedia, he must be very sure of his data so he looked up some refer ence books he wanted, could not find them. and sent to Europe for them, at the ex- pense of about sl5
 Then he wrote his thesis But when it was finished. he realized that 1t was lar beyond the allotted space. It took him nearly a week 10 perroIm the hard task of boiling down his nanrs1 -t without cutting out important items. Fin- ally he was able tU turn m the lra-. U. his abors in the required form.
 A few days since he received a courte- ous lettei Of thanks from the editors, who complimented him on his masterly contribution and were pleased to inclose a check in full payment.
 The bountiful remittance amounted to sl25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
b[ACKMON SPEAKS
 AT SYLACAUGA Declares He Offered No Bill to Prevent Raising the
 Price of Cotton

Sylacauga. March tSpecialD Congressman Fred h. Blaekmon spoke here this afternoon to a large and en- thusiastic crowd at the opera house He stated that charges being sent out from Sylacauga by the "Deason cam paign committed in unsigned articles were not correct He said the state ments that he introduced a bill to pre- vent anyone from raising the price of cotton was untrue and that his bill was to prevent the cotton gamblers, who were combining to reduce the price of cotton.
 Blaclmon declared that a number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
FOREMAN GUILTY OF COMPTON MURDER Given Life Sentence at Ash ville-Grady Forman
 Trial Begins

Gadsden, March 2S. (Special)-=G. F. Forman was found guilty of the murder of Connie Compton and given a life sen tence. The jury in the case at Ashvilie had received the case at o'clock yes,er- day afternoon and did not return it's verdict. until 1:l5 this afternoon. CT shortly after the noon recess. The 1e- fcnd and took his fate calmly. An appeal will be made
 The crime for which Forman was con- vioted was the murder of Connie Conip- ton, a 19-s ear-old youth. al Sprlngv;lle. last November. The trouble followed a dispute about q dog. Because of the prominence of the principals in the case. 1t atoussd intense interest. cspccall, n St Clalr county. and standing room Wa. at 8 prsmIuu throughout the trial.
 The trial of Grady E'orman. nephew of G. R. Fornan, for the same crime, F under way in Judge ] E.. Blachwood' ! court. he jury, selected today is as fellows Win Moore. Chester Frazier, Has Palmer. Oliver Palmer. Wash Thomp- son. Burt Yarbrough. John T. Marlborough Tom Swofford, Tom Scroggin, Jeff Jones sM G. Stevens and Daston Vinyard. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
 Kolbs Corner Kolb's Corner Ko]b's Corner KOLBLETS

of Alabama give their the of April unammeed REUBEN will the nominee of the demo- cratic
 part the Kolb head indicates REUBEN KCLB will be the CAPTAIN KOlB will and will lead in the April primary.
 say supporters securing excellent off in the primary held in May, that lie will be the governor of Alabama
 politics the knows in hamlet nook of will majority of the April 6.
 a time of and of in the times fighter if there Z thing not 2 buffer brawler.
 people the smile in anticipation of REUBEN KOlB will be the next bitterness and crmony and haeds of the past years will be eliminated There isn't woma Alabama tmthfully wantngly injured being We KOIB that which righuly h and V be proud o him the governor of Alabama
 and Godfeaing people we will right a . wrong committed 20 years ago. sks z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
GADSDEN NEWS

Gadsden, March 2S.-(SpeciaL)--A yer dict of 5000 was given in the city court of Gadsden today to w. N. Jones. a fruit vendor. in his suit against Loui Hart and the Bellevue Highlands company. When ordered from Lookout mountain last fall by Hart, Jones demurred and trouble fol- lowed Jones claims Hart hit him with a stick of wood.
 5000 persons heard Hobson yesterday al Geraldine, in Dekalb.
 A committee composed of J. R. Hughes T. B. Gwin and F. F. Little was appointed by Emma Sansom camp. United Confed- crate Veterans. this morning to mako arrangements for members to attend the Jacksonville reunion.
 At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday night, paving will be the princi' pal topic for discussion.
 A farmers and merchants cotton oil mil company is being organized at Collins vile. with a capital stock of s50,00o.
 Three new rural telephone lines have been connected with Gadsen and Attalls exchanges. says Manager w. F. Bare One line extends nine miles on the Look out mountain road. and has six subscrib CTS: one goes out six miles on the Keeuel road with six subscribers. and the thirt furnishes service to eight subscribers three miles along the Wills valley road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
POSLAM HEALS AILING SKIN
 so QUICKLY!

Don't let anything keep you from try lng Poslam if you need it to stop itch ing, and drive away any skin tioIble
 f'oslam's merit Is real It's healing mower is speedy. intense and certain .soothes tender, irritated skin and con trols and eradicates Eczema. Acne, Pin ples. Tetter. all forms of Itch and all surface disorders
 Poslanl is absolutely harmless II cannot inture. It's great merit deserves your full confidence. Splendid results follow it's use.
 Your druggist sells Poslam. For free saioI,le write to. Emergency Labora- tories. 22 West 25th St.. New York
 Poslam Soap Is best for the skin be- cause medicdted with Poslam.
 New Toilet Size IS cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
CRIME ON DECREASE
 IN WALKER COUNTY
Grand Jury Returns Fewer Indictments Than in
 Sometime Past

Jasper. March Special. l-Ae-
 cording to the report of the Walker county grand jury. which has been in session this week and last. crime. for
 the past while. has been on the de crease They did not return but s6 In dictments. which is said to be less than on former occasions nor did it take the grand jury as long to make in
 vestiga tions of crime as formerly. The only feature of their report ous of the ordinary was a localization of that portion of the county In which most crimes are said to have been com- mitted This territory embraces that section of the county bordering on Jel- ferson county. a strip five or six miles wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Old People Everywhere Say
Peruna IS good for Coughs. Colds. Catarrhal Diseases and after effects of the Grip.

first knew of Peruna the druggist did not keep 1t. Now they all keep it.
 ..I have lived in this place eighty-four years. 1 am a farmer. Was born where live. I have three living children. Should you publish this in the papers it will reach many of my old friends. You 'can use my picture as you think proper MT. G. W. Roberts, K. F. D. No. 1, Box S6. Pickens. Miss.
 Eighty-two Years Old
 I had a severe attack of grip. I suf- fered terribly while it lasted. After my attack l sent for Peruna. My wife said must have doctor. but l insisted upon taking Peruna, and I made a quick and perfect recovery Mir. J. R. Prince. R. R. l, Tuckahoe N. Y.
 Sevcnty-eight Years Old
 "Peruna has been a blessing to me. I had catarrh so badly that I lost the sense of smell and taste. My stomach was also bad. l bought half dozen bottles of Peruna and will say that l am completely cured of my catarrh and the stomach trouble" Mrs. H. A. Weaver Somerset Ohio.
 Seventy-eight Years old
 "I had catarrh of the head. Commenced taking Peruna and gained eleven pounds. It is a great medicine. A fair trial would convince anyone of it's efficacy. Mrs. F. M. Ioffrion. Bogalusa, Louisiana.
 Those who object to liquid mcdi- ,incs can now obtain Peruna tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

other charges were incorrect as were being sent over the district by those opposed to him.
 During the speech MT. Blaokmon met with applause. He went into detail with reference to the work he has been do- ing for the Fourth district and espe- clally the work done in behalf of the farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
The Next Rebukc

From the Chattanooga Times.
 The girl was attempting to dance with fat man at a tango tea. The fat man was great bungle, and he knew 1t. He gasped. as they hobblad about to the strains of Every Little Movement
 It's awfully kind of you to dance With meme, the worst dancer In the room."
 Then he trod on her foot for the sixth time, and the girl replied
 "oh, how can you say sop Why, you hardly seem to touch the loorr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

R. X. ORear, who has been deleNop- ing water power on his property on Black Water river. has Just completel I an aaueduct from his camp to Briggs
 mill. The aquaduct is about one milo !lcng and has been cut under high hill, which Black Water river circles. Ills idea in cutting the aquaduct was to develop great water pressure as the point where it empties into the fiVer is much lower than where the water IS turned into it above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Consenting Silence

from JudBe.
 Do you believe that silence gives con sent Dubbley?" asked Gosling.
 "Why-yes The old saying says so. WhY;?" said Dubbley.
 Then you may congratulate me on my engagement to Miss Moneybags. I wrote to her asking her to marry me six months ago, and haven't heard word from her since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
R. l.. RAND GOES WITH
 NEW YORK CONCERN
Former Manager Anniston Gas Com pany Elected General Manager
 Stanton Island k. R. Co.

Annlston. March 2S.-( (Special,)--R l..
 niston Electric and Gas company's in- terests for several years, succeeding
 Howard W. Sexton, has been elected
 to the office of vice president and gen
 eral manager of the Stanton Island
 Railway company, New York.
 MT. Rand was recently succeeded here by Manager Hall of the Decatur plant. He will assume the duties of his new
 position on April 1. at which time he
 will be joined by MT. and Mrs W. H.. Rudisill of this city, the former to be associated with MT. Rand, his fath-
 er-in-law. as electrical engineer. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue l J. A. Cornelson. with headquarters here, has rendered his resignation to take effect on April 1 and he will enter the railway mail service. with headquarters in Atlanta or Nashville. | It is also stated that Deputies Defrees | of choccolocco and Mont gomery of St | Clair county have rendered their res | ignations to the department.
 William II. Finn of this city Is one Of ] the most bitter, unrelenting enemies | the pesky fly has in the United States He has just come back to Anniston and announces that he will soon send 200O | fly swatters here for free distribution among the children of the city Almost every year he offers a prize for the boy or girl that swats the most flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
case is expecte dto reach the jury about

Don't shoot that man. It's a shame to kill him for that little money" and similar remarks from Tom Butler, a man whose mind seems unbalanced lead tho county officials to believe that he may lave some Knowledge of some criiae. Butler was arrested at Attala yesterday, having walked there from Springvile. lie claims to have lost his job as a falesn,an n for the Cadillac Automobile company. His statements, sane for time, suddenly became ircoherent, with remarks rega.d- ing crime. Physicians who have exam ned him express the belief that he will recover with a little care. and will be able to give an account of himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

Geo
   f | lis ama
  mill in m of do break and
 
 m We one i  E. Jack Wade ecreekPo P Q Alaska. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

Watt T. Brown. the Ragland candidate for the short senatorial term, was m Jasper and Walker county this week in the interest of his candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

him the prestige which must follow sue cess in the race he is making.
 While here Captain White expresseo himself as wholly confident of winning T think" he said. that I will defeat both my opponents by ratio of about three to one I have said nothing, and I will say nothing, to disparage those who are running against me in this cam paign But I find. in my brief canvass of Alabama. that l am much better known than is MT. Rushton or MT. Brown I am delighted to find that the people bear well in mind my efforts to re-elect John T. Morgan as United States senator and the many addresses made over the state in advocacy or calling of a constitutional convention. l am sincerely gratified by the evidences of good will and good cheer that have come to me. l am absolutely positive that will be elected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

Eighty Years Old ''I had great deal of trouble with my bowels and bladder, and pain in my right hip which felt like rheumatism. Weak back Constipated Urine highly colored. Many doctors failed. I have taken Peruna and l think ! am cured. l have gained twenty pounds in weight since I began Peruna." MT. W. C. Hemp hill, Louisville, Miss.
 EiEhty-four Years old
 About fifteen or twenty years ago I was suffering with pains in my back could scarcely get about. l got some Pe- runa and was relieved of the pains ever since
 ''I have used Peruna casionally since and recommend it to others. When l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Military Bill Passed

Washington, March 2s--rhe Senate to- day passed the Military academy ap- propriation bill carrying an appropria- ton of $l.O0S.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


 
 
 enables to gc ca a Is ands a o N puris world & n n/ well1 N pef ashsr Malt WhisHsy @ 9s 9 osSs..er
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
For nen and Bows

There isn't an article listed here that wouldn't
bring pleasure to the recipient Useful presents are
longest remembered and most highly valued. If you
have not yet made your Overcoat purchase we wish
to call your attention te Ae new style showing
Mems Suits Mems and Boys overcoat.,
Duck Coats, Shoes, Shirts, Gloves, Underwear
Suspenders, Collars, Mustache Cups, Cuff Buttons
Combs, Pocket knives, Boys Suits, Smoking
Jackets, Suit Cases, Hosiery, Mittens cravats,
Muflers, Sweaters, Hats and Caps Underwear,
Bath Robes, Automobile Robes, Boxed Holi-
day Set, Belt, Suit, Overcoat, Collar Bag, Cap,
Cane, Fancy Vest, Carriers, Handkerchiefs, Loung-
ing Robe, Pocket Book, Rain Coat, Scarf Pin,
Scarf, Sweater Coat, Sweater Vest, Travelling
Bag, Trunk, Umbrella, Watch Fob.
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
Dress Goods Dept.

Consisting Of the following: Silk, Wool, Henrietta,
Storm Serge, Cheviots, Mohairs, Nuns Yelling, AL
batross, Wool Challies and Briiantine from 49c up
10 :..'... $3.50
Prices were never so low as they are at this time
Our customers are reaping the careful campaign for
dependable silks,for dresses, waists trimmings nings
ETC.. We can save you money on silks.
Voles' Podlne Prunells, Panama MeIrose Cic]ine
and great many prices from 33c up. Fannels of all
kinds and all grades, shrunk. Double beaver shawls
worth $175 at. -. =: I! =. 81 10
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF AUTOMo-
BILE ROBES.
SKIRTS e,Se:s
Serges and Panamas, all sizes, black and mixed
colors .sssss s:-sfsss
New Ulm review., 1914-12-16
For Ladies and Misses

few articles that would be appreciated by any of
the women folks.
Umbrellas, Fancy Pillow Tops, Salad Dishes,
Cloaks, Fur Scarfs, Corsets, Laces Berry Dishes,
handkerchief, Beautiful Rugs, Glassware, Water
Sets. Silks, Waists, Collars Napkins, Portiere.,
Combs, Towels, Bed Spreads, Con1forters Hand
Bag, Linen Table Cloth, Petticoats, Center Pieces
Stockings, Nice Dress, Fancy Dishes, Kid
Cloves Blankets Lace Curtains, Fascinators,
Blankets, Bath Robes, Ladies Wool and Electric
Seal and Astrakan Coats.
Check up the list and bring it with you. You'll
find your Christmas shopping pleasure by hand
ling it this way.