davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

IGr5 1913 Durd StreifitrB g~ct0btct.
g. Suibnel, Soli8iit. in Nnco,
Nri5uua, nm "a. Mdr5 ourd) Hez
bellenz StrcifihuB setpbtct.
Sranf Spnarb, Seiter Der Hanh bes
amerifaniId)eu &icc> Goniuls Wcz
9uugban BEL Durango. bon Hcbellcn
am 30. Septcmber 1912 ermprbct.
8pbert Silliams. Solicit aus
Yboenir, Iri5ono, pou meritnniifen
Sanbitcu, pelhc am merifuniifen
llnabbdn9igfcitstag &c. September
1922 Die @ren5e iibcridritten, 9es
tohtet.
Scott %rice bel bcrielben @elc9en>
belt 9etpbtct.
q. Wathcion, Mprmone, bel Der
Slud)t ans Golonia IoreloS, Sunora,
am 10. September 1912 bon Sanz
bitten crihpneu.
Wcainiea. Imeritaner. September
1912 bel N9un Srieta bingeriGtct,
neil bic 9sebcllen i'm filr eiuen Spion
6ielten.
@. s. @aite. YlantagcnsS irettor
IN Schetnl. Vera Sru6, in Iprll 1872
sctDpit. oils er lid peigerte, Suubiten
@elb 8u Sablcn.
8. g. StrauB. friibcr Correspondent
beS .9fcp gorfcr &cralb". nit 81
Observation-Disclosures aet0btct. ais Die
3apatiiten einen Subu6ug bel Guntlu.
Mprelps, am II. Hllguit 1912 ilbcrs
ficlcn.
Shomns &. aonc. Subnconbuftcur,
biIrd Den appi acihuiieu, ais Snnhis
ten nm 10. Ipril 1912 cincn Snbns
5il9 gum @ntglciien brndtcn nnb pielc
Yniiagicre tobtcten.
$. Scifer, irilbcr Sroicllor Der llnis
periitdt bon California, unb prei Sies
ner am 20. Ipril 1911 bon bcn 9tcs
bellcu bel Guernnpaca 9etObtct.
81. s.. Ser9uipu. San SronciSeo,
&npaleriit i'm 3. Ser. Stnatcn &aual
lcric eHc9imcnt, burd cincn Streiiz
lhub iiber Die @rcn5e Nctnbtct.
3ipei nnipentiii5irte WtGnner an 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

inches waist measure. 1t re-
quires 6 yards of 40-inch mater
ial for a medium size.
This illustrations calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
of Toe FOR EACH pattern in sill
yer or stamps.
1902 9S94-A Stylish, Graceful Dress
for Home or Calling. EmbrOi-
dered wolfe in a new shade of
rose was used for this charming
gown. 1t is composed of Ladies'
Waist Pattern 1902 and Ladies'
Skirt Pattern 1894. The skirt
has pleasing artistic lines and
like the waist is easy to develop.
The waist, cut with a deep
shaped. yoke that combines the
sleeve portions. is very attrac-
tive for slight figures. The waist
pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, Sc,
3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. The skirt in 6 sizes:
%, "a, 26, %, 80 and 80 inches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

Wni 1911 III Gl TaIp burd Strciiy
id,iiilc gctDotct.
81, u. IS. Glurte. SaplorpiQc. ST..
am ~. Wtni 1911 bon cincm Siuss
Inbdn9cr in Der Stnpt Mcrifp
crid)ol'cn.
Sobn n. Sudbart, Scotts Gin, NO,
0tontons Sngeniellr, 0 Sanpitcu III
Durango Nopcmbcr 1911 aei0otct.
u. u. Mcrepitb.' Srpp. Sbip. int
Sebruar 1913 bel DEM @ombarpemcut
III DER Stabt @erifo 9~etobtct.
Srau Ecrcp Griffith. Sciue bel ocms
Ielben Spmbarbcmcut nbaeid1oNen.
81. &. Shpna3. bon Sunbitcn bel
NognlcS. Sunpru, am 10. WdrS 1912
crmorbct, nl3 CT 'cinc Sruu uno tic
ben ainbcr idilRcn luolte.
Hobert 0untin9ton, &cidlcuitcIlcr.
obne llriahc am 10. Ipril 1911 bel
Nsun Yrietn crihoiicn.
Stieiiobu bon ). NJ. Softer aus
Nelparf. u. g.. IN Nlamp. Gal. I'M
Slrni 1911 c%rid3pNcn. mci! CT cincu
perpuubetcn Sniur9cuten III Scbanbs
lung acnpmmcn bate.
Sobn 0ertting uliS Sou9luS. Gris
soma. Don Den Gcbellen inter Srp5cn
im Suli 1912 bel NpgalcS ~9cbdn9t.
@uiop Sdnubcrt ans Douglas. Tris
5ona. sur iclbcn 3eit 9ebdngt.
Sobn Camp nm o. Mai 19tt bel
81 Snip gct6btct, ais Die Hcbcllcn
Slnrc6 un8riiicn.
Nntonip Garcia bel G( |uio am
9. Mtoi 1911 burh Hcbelcnz Strcii
ihuB 9etobtct.
Clarence s.. Cooper. am 4. Slguit
1913 bel Ecuripu @urgel nbgcs
ld)nittcn unb n%nSacrnubt,
@rnbom Snulor. Gn9lGnbcr, in
Nguao G%nlientes I'M Nu9uit 1913 &C.
ltorbem nadpcm CT ahsgerallbt NOR
Den mar; mubetnnnter Imerifauer
erIdpIlen.
Siini6ebn Nmcritnncr uli Dem am
8. Scbruur 1914 I'M Gumtrcz Sumncl
peruugliidtcn @abu6ug 9etobtet.
Nlirco Slcptt. icBt in Sps NngelcS,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

of the blouse is under the tucks
in front. The pattern, also suit
able for gingham. chambrey, lin
enc, linen. corduroy, cotton
wolfe, pOplin, or cloth, is cut in
4 sizes: 8, 10, II and IA years.
1t requires 3 ga yards of 40-inch
material for an Swear size.
,S76-COat for Misses and Small
Women Gin two lengths). This
new and stylish model is good
for ratine, epOnge, brOcaded
wOOlens. cheviOt, serge, linen.
or silk. The fronts are Tapped at
the closing, are open slightly at
the throat, where wide lapels or
revers meet a neat collar. The
design is cut on loose fitting
lines, with body and sleeve in
one, and the coat may be fin
ished in either of two lengths
and worn with or without a
belt. The collar may be rolled
high and the fronts Tapped with
straight edge, or rolled in revers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

am 90. Suli 1918 bel Snmpico pcrs
gclualtigt.
Hosers YaImcr. %GuglGnpcr, I'M
Suni 1913 in Surnngu %getobtet, ais
CT ieinen @elbidranf nidt pffncn
lpplte.
Carlos %pn @ranbiS unb 2. &.
@lber, Nmcritaner, CUR lelhen 3elt
burt @pmben> Grploiion perlebt.
$. w. Stppp, Imerifaner. Durt
Sdub perlebt. ais CT 3nblung BON
500 Eeios &oiegelo perlpei9erte.
u. W. Snurilant. eu9liihcr Inter
tbnu, nm ielbe 3cit miBbanbelt nnb
iiir tobt liegcn gclaiIen.
@pmunb 0uncs, Nmerifnner, Sluges
iteater Der Napera So. unp Der Sars
bige Hobert SbomaS. Imerifaner, bel
Iapera bon Dem merifaniid,en Sifi@
Sicr Santa 9urnpp s%ctobtet. 8esterer
perhditet, aber obne Strafe frci>
gelalleu.
y. Stoipc. bon Hcbellen 1913 in
Gbibuobun cridoiien; Nicmano be-
ltraft.
Benjamin @riiiin 8and)er, am 5.
Suli 1913 in Gbuihupa bon Saubiteu
eridoiien.
Sobn Y. @iaiams. Iontms Sus
senieilr. beim Hcbellsns Nn9riff auf
Nacoiur, s. MARS 1913 burh Strcif>
ihuB aet6btet.
Boris Sarpp. Sn9cnicur, beim Ins
oriff aui Nicpo 9ucnn %iitn nm 21.
Scbriinr 1913 crituicn.
g. IS. @plf. Montnns S~ngcuieur,
10. Suli 1913 BON 9anbitcn III Norbs
Spupra crmprbct.
Srau =. w. &olmc5, bcim Sombeus
Sombnrbement in Der Stabt Werito.
Scbruar 1913 a%etobtet.
Sranf @arb, bel Dagp. Sepics Ser@
ritorium 8. Ipril 1913 in Den Hilden
8eId)piien.
Sobn 2. Splparr. Scr. Gtaatens
3p0inipcttor, bel Gayle Yn6, Ger.
10. Sebrunr 1913 ermprbct.
Yablo Cato, &oufmtann in Nnco,
Iri5ona. lit cincm @efcbt am "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

style as illustrated. The pattern
is cut in A sizes: IA, Is, IL and
Is years. 1t requires 3 "a yards
of 44-inch material for a IA
year size.
9S60-9S49 A Popular and Stylish
Dress. Composed of Ladies'
Waist Pattern 1850 and Ladies'
Skirt Pattern 9S49. The waist is
made with an inserted vest, over
which the fronts open in revers
style and meet a neat collar.
The deep tucks give width to the
shoulders. The waist is finished
in blouse style and with a
shaped peplum. The skirt is
jaunty and smart, with a
strapped belt over the back near
the lower edge: his belt may be
omitted. The skirt may be fin
ished in normal or raised waist
line. The waist pattern is cut in
6 sizes: 81, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. The skirt
in ) sizes: %, "a, 26, % and 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

III Sonpru burdl Sdiiiic pcrlpmbct.
lpGbrcnb CT nit ieincm Spmpdqnpr
iciuc Srni unn Sinner pcrtbcipigtc.
Slcnlcntc Sergnru, @llitap Suud1
uub Der Gn9ldnbcr &illium Benton
gctDbtct.
@uuuerncnr G%ulauitt'S Gcrhalteu
finhct feline S%iiligmng.
EQUATOR Sbcpparb BON Scrds
madtc eininc furSe S%emcrfuugeu ilbcr
bcn &crgnrna Soll mo crfldrtc. baB Die
Scrpobner BON Serns fcincaipegs nit
ser Sultun0 bc3 @onpcrncura Splallitt
lumpatbiliertcn. IN Scras ici man
allgcmein willcn5. bcm SrGiibcnten
NM StnatSIetretGr Srnau biniihtlih
Der CHUNG beo mcrifuniihcn Troblcm5
ircic 6anb 81 luilcn.
Superintendent Sabu uun California
crfldrte an %. SebrlInr i'm HcprGicnz
tautcnbnuie. cine Sn~terpentiou nit
unlcliHcu Solgcn lei l~lnpcrnleiblid),
rucnu Der icBi9e aurS Scr Hcgierun9
nidlt Idieuniait geGnbert lperbe.
Man mag Sllcrtu pcrbammcn lpic
man mill. obcr Sbatiuhc bleibt. baH
CT mcbr ais 3pcibrittel Der merifas
niid)en Staten CONTROLLERS. Gr
lhcint imItuube 81 Icin. Srbmma unp
Si5Siplin III Dem Scrrain. mclde5 ibnl
trcu gcblicbcn, uufledt 6u crhdltcu,
ocnn icitotm iid oic administration
gcpeiNcrt bat. i'm unSucrfcuncn. bahen
mir o tciucr ~pffcuen &uuolun9 icis
n~cricits Nchort. lpeldc Die 6crScn
umcrifoniiher MGnmcr uub SraiIcu
crihalocrn mnhtc. Nlti Der unbcren
Scitc borcu mir ~bcitGnbia hapon. ba6
io9cnamtc SpuititItionoliiten bon
Huub mnb Sliinbcru lcbcu unp ms
%nennbnren Saitern iid b%in9eben. I'd,
bin eS iott, bieic Mdnuer ais Sonitis
tutionuliiten be3cidnct al icben. Sic
piicn niNt mebr o Der mcrifas
niid,cn %eriniiuna. ais bic Npuhes
Snoiaucr BON Nriionn pber Die Gsz
timoS bon aamtidntfu. Tae5 maS
JIG f0nnen. lit mprpeu, pliiupcrn unS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

&erbGltniiic cs erforpern. Ser Yerz
tru9 purbc nm II. Sc5ent6er 1859 iu
%cra 9ru6 nbgeidloilcu llnb iii bon
Hpbcrt N. Ic&aue. Dem ameritani=
id,cn @ciuuotcn in Wcrifp. ilnp Dem
mcritnniiteu Stootsiefrctdr Scumpo
mntcr5eidnct, rullrbc aber nien,ala ieis
tcus bcS n~meritaniidlcn Slnbcsienat3
rntifiSicrt. Sn biciem %crtragc miro
Den %er. Stnutcu bua Mcdlt DER Suffers
pcntipu 6nm Shrb ibrcr Siiracr eius
9crGlimt, inas bic merituniife Hcgie.
rrug bn5u uubcr Stannc lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

(surticsuns BON Ger 4. Seite.)
tium in'S Wertrauen sc5osem ici, babe
icincn Wrinn oarin, baR bic Scuas
turcn geseigt bIttcu, tic fonntcn feline
@cbcimniiIc bci lid bebalten, ionocrn
plamoerten Nlles ans.
llcbriaen5 bate CT porbcr bon DER
Cite bes Scnatprs SAL etpns gepu6t.
10 miiroe CT im Staataz Scpartcmcnt
Ninbridt iiber Die Sale eiu9c5o9en
bohcn. Ser Senator babe feincn
praftiihen 9orid)lag filr Die Senerun9
Der Gage in &erifo gcmnd)t. or babe
feinen Mann gennnnt. Der i'm Stnrbc
iei, %scoronetc Tcrbdltnine in Der Hnd)s
bar 8epublif berbei5ufiibren. Hcpos
lutionen fonne man nidt binbcrn; Die
ielbcn .Ieiel beredtigt.
Mcrifo's Sinbcurcaiitcr.
Sicr Die mpolitdnoi9e Cite Ger
@rcueltbaten, ipeld)e Imcrifancr mn
arlberc I%msldnber pGbrenb Der lceten
Sabre in Ierifo 81 crleiben bntten:
Grau Nnberion. Spd)ter unp &nube
cincs NadbarS am %. Suni 1911 III
CHIHUAHUA bon @iaocrosS olbntcn 9ez
tobtct.
Games >. Sarpcn I'M Mni 1912 inn
Gtoutc CHIHUAHUA gctDotct unb Ole
&cid)c pcritiimmclt; Hiemanb %bcltroft.
@iainm NbumS. .. Suli 1912 bon
mcrifaniid,cn Solbntcn getpbtct. lpdbs
renp feline Spdbtcr i'm nit ibrcl Irmcn
umIdlon9; Nicmano %beltraft.
Clos. Sountpin nn6 eincm 9rie9Ss
pcridt bon @euerdl Sala5ar 9etootct,
JEnla5nr lit iest I'M @cfangenensSn9
Sl Sort SliB.
Solbua Stcpens. bel Solonia. Yoe
brcco. am 90. Iuguir 1912 bel Der
tbcibiGmg Icincr Sodtcr gctpotct.
Sobnp Sropfs, Seraner, bel Colo
rin Gbuibupn 1913 1ctUbtet.
Iatbclp @ourb uuO 5lpci Sod)ter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

waist measure. II requires ) IA
yards of 44-inch material for the
entire costume in a 36-inch size.
The skirt measures l 1-2 yard at
the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10c FOR EACH pattern in sill
yer or stamps.
9S5S-Girl's Dress. Blue percale
dotted with white is here shown.
The facings are white with
fancy buttons for decoration.
The design is also good for gall
atea, chambrey, gingham, cot
ton wolfe. epOnge, crinkle cloth,
cashmere, or lawn. The right
front is shaped in a point over
the left. Deep tucks add width
to the shoulders. The plated
skirt is joined to the waist un-
der the girdle. The sleeve is
neatly finished with a pointed
tab at the Wrist. The pattern is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Gin eeksiimer pcrtrae.

@aibiuatou. ,. G.-GNN.
Scpcitc,l Sm Arhip ec3
Senatcs iit Gin gcbeimcr Tertrag aui
ge'tpbcrt luorbcu, pei Den %creiuiNteu
Staaten bu0 Ncht pcrlcibt. in Mcrito
81 intcrpenieren, nenn Die pprti9en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8. 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 4 1-S yards of
40-inch material for a 10-year
size.
565-A Beautiful Violet C~entrepiece.
Developed in the ever popular
Violet design, to be finished in
outline or solid embroidery.
Perforated pattern for stamping
the 1S-inch size. Csc; for 22-inch
size, 40c; for 30-inch size, soc.
Stamped on linen for 18-inch
size
Stamped on linen for 22-inch
size
Stamped on linen for 30-inch
size
9615-Dress for Misses and Small
Women. A Charming Summer
Gown. Blue cotton vOile with
trimming of white ratine and
crystal buttons was used for
this design. The revers trimmed
fronts open over an insert or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Kattsliid,e Sramcn I, percinfs
gang iiir Sic Semtieken
GelSuien.

llntcr pieiem Nnmeu bat lid nit
Dem Siec in Sricr Gin gang
Scutidlunp umiailcnper Screin gcz
biloct 5um SdrBc Der in Die 9olonieu
uno bas IIslanb mlsparberubcu uno
bort an9ciicbelten totboliidcn Sraueu
uno Wdbd,en. Der %ercin mil nidt
MIR bcutid)c Irt nnO Site in Der
Srcmpe forbtrn. I~onbcru Defenders
aud bcutidcn Sraucu ibr aufopfcru>
ncs Seben III bcn Golpnien crlcihtern
uno ibncn bic uotblucnbi9itcu Wobls
fabrt3s @inrihhn9eu lidcrm Die ibnen
in Der Seimatb Snut hriitliden
Spfcrmutbcs III alien %Scbcnsluacn 10
rciflih Sdue mn &ilfc %Qclpdbrca.
Gbrcnppriibcnbc bcs %crciuS lit ole
Siirltin S%ppcuitcins Alcinbcubuh; Der
%prItnub icBt lid ans elmer &cibe i'm
fotbpliId)en Scbcu bctumtcr Namcn
6uIammlcn.-(&. W
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed TO any address
on receipt of 10 cents ~(silver.
wrapped in paper. or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

99O1-Dress for Misses and Small
Women with or without Pep
lum Tunic and Tri m m i n e
Bands). Blue and white striped
crepe wolfe is here combined
with blue, to make a gown that
is attractive and stylish. The
blouse fronts are laid in tucks
over the centre. The peplum
may be omitted. The waist is
finished with neat cuffs and col
lar, and a trim touch is added by
the bands. The pattern is good
for tub silk, crepe. poplin, ra-
tine, linen, lawn, Bingham,
chambrey or challie. 1t is cut In
A sizes: Ia, Is, II and Is years.
and requires 2 3-4 yards of con-
trasting material for skirt and
waist trimmings, and 4 1-S yards
of plain material "a inches wide
for a 14-year size. The skirt
measures l 1-3 yard at the foot
in a 14-year size.
967O-Ladies' Dressing Sack or Neg
ligee. White silk crepe de chine.
with feather stitching and plait-
ings of china silk is here shown.
The design may also be used for
lawn, cashmere, dimity, nain-
sock, silk, or crOssbar muslin.
The front are finished with a
narrow vest. The shaped collar
is cut low at the neck edge. The
pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires
3 IA yards of 36-inch material
for a medium size.
99O3-Girl's Dress in Russian Style
with Skirt attached to an Under
Waist. White %ratine, finished
with embroidered scallOped
edge i'm blue is here shown. The
design is made with a comfort
able deep armseye, and a neat
collar and cuff. The lines of the
blouse are simple, and the model
is easy to develop. The closing
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

SnS ncuc Sbcrbuupt Der Suouitries
mo Sonbcl5itaht Gpnpcutru iii Nerr
Sie9frieb &ettmnm. Der ntue Siirz
9crmeiitcr fam por ~ Sobrcn nab
Sonoon uuh 9rilubctc Ip0tcr cine
Snbrrobiabrif IN Gonucutrp. Gr bes
tlcirctc zen Soften MS NoNiitrutSrai6,
SrieocnSridtcr unb ErGlioent per
SanoclStammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
SIDELIGHTS ON WAR SITUATION
 AND INTERESTING INCIDENTS
FIND ENTHUSIASM MUST
 HAVE FOOD FOR SUPPORT
Amusing Incident Wherein mpetuous Engshmen Pay Dearly for Anxiety to "Get Att the Enemy-How the French
 Make Artillery Fire Effective

London. September 1.-(Corespondence of The Associated Press.)-Four gunners of the Royal Field artillery at Folkestone had an experience which has set all the channel town to laughing. The gunners recently hired small boat and rowed out into the channel, presumably on a pleasure "trip. Night fell without their return.
 The following morning a boat from Calais swung the missing rowboat around to the dock at Folkstone, and the four gunners sheepishly followed and made an explanation to their superior officers.
 Nervous because of the delay in getting to the scene of war, the four decided they would row to Calais. The white cliffs of France seemed to be so near they felt they would have no trouble in mak- ing the French coast. They had many comrades at Calais and felt they would be royalty received
 However, they had failed to provide food and water and found the SO-mile pull under the hot sun a task they had not expected. Finally they managed to hail a French fishing vessel. At first they were suspected of being spies, but managed to persuade the fishermen they were real British soldiers and were taken to Calais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Prefer Bullets to Brides

From the New Y Ork W OIlu.
 Master Cupid shot his arrow into the lines of the homeward bound Austrians in this city, and John Rzesnik and Ro- maid Ulosinsky will be temporarily de- prived of aiding their country.
 Both Rzesnik and Ulosinsky were re gently named as defendants in breach O. promise suits in which Miss Catherine Kobrynowicz. of 643 East Eleventh street, demanded $10,000 damages from Rzesnik, and Miss Veronika Makowska asked s10,000 of Ulosinsky. The young women,i hearing their erstwhile admir- CTS were about to sail for Austria to join the army, obtained orders of arrest from Justice Lynch in the city court.
 You shall not go to war until you have married me-" Miss Kobryniwicz told Rzesnilk after he had been arrested yesterday
 "Id rather go to war and get shot than marry you" retorted Rzesnik.
 Miss AIakowska was also at the sher- ifs office when Ulosinsky was brought in and Ulosinsky told her if she would let him go to the war he would marry her when he returned.
 No, sir" shouted the young woman. "If you won't marry me now, I'll let you go to jail and stay there."
 Neither man could furnish the re- quiredI $500 bail and they were locked up in Ludlow street jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
DENIES RUSSIAN CLAIM OF VICTORY
 OVER AUSTR|ANS
Austro-Hungarian Consul General Declares Reports Pure Inventions and for
 Most Part Ridiculous

New York. September 11.--Dr Alexander de Huber, Austro-Hungarian consul gen eral here, issued statement tonight in elaboration of and commenting on a wire less message from Count von Berchtold, the Hungarian foreign secretary, given out last night by Ambassador Dumba, at Manchester Mass Count Von Berchtold's message denied Russian state- ments. claiming victories over Austria and at Lemberg and elsewhere. Consul General de Duber's statement reads:
 Lemberg the capital of Galicia, which has been evacuated by the Austrian troops never has been fortified.
 Neither has Mikolajow ever been a fortress. Mil<olajow and Nikolajew, re- ported taken by the Russians, are one and the same town, with the difference that one Is the Russian name and the other the Polish name. The town has no Qualifications.
 There is no idea of evacuating Cracow. This is an Austrian fortress and lies about 15o miles behind the actual Austrian fight ing line. which extends at the present time from Lublin in Russian Poland, southwest towards Grodsk.
 At the present time the Austro- Hun garian forces occupy one-third of Rus sian Poland and the cities of Kielce, Radon, Lodz, Piotrokow, Czetochow. There are about 25,oOo Russian and 5000 Servian prisoners in Austro- Hungary.
 "All stories about internal trouble in Austro- Hungary and disloyalty of the Slav wish ma ri of the nontlIation arc iuven- tions.
 Polish military societies which have been placed under the military statuts of government and are under full com mand of the Polish generals, Baczynsl<i and Count Sharbek.
 All reports of food shortage in Aus tro-Hungary are ridiculous as Austro- Hungary is a country which in time of peace exports its surplus of foodstuffs in great quantity and therefore is amply provided for all necessities of war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

An idea of how the Germans were ha- iassed by artillery fire during their retreat was obtained on visit to the fields near Meaux, the scene of a severe fight yesterday. The German infantry had taken position in a sunken road on either side of which were stretched in extended hummocks, in some of them natural and some the work of German soldiers.
 Besides many bodies were 40 or 50 empty cartridge shells while fragments of clothing, caps and knapsacks were scattered about. This destruction was wrought by batteries a little more than three miles distant Struggling clumps of wood intervened between the bat terfes and their mark, but the range had been determined by an officer on an elevation a mile from the gunners. He telephoned directions for the fir ing and through glasses watched the bursting shells.
 The sunken road was filtered with bodies today Sprawling in ghastly fash ion. the faces almost had the same green ish-gray hue as the uniforms worn. The road is lined with poplars, the branches of which, severed by fragments of shells, were strewn among the dead. In places whole tops of trees had been torn away by the artillery fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
QUEER TITLES OF KINGS

vasion, but that matters not to the Sul- tan; he adds it to his string. calm and indifferent to the progress of other na- tions. He loves to proclaim his religious prominence. Head of the Faithful, '" Supreme Lord of All the Followers of the Prophet" Direct and Only Leuten- ant on Earth of Mohammed'' are some of his most extravagant phrases. His more nearly valid title of King of Jerusalem is also claimed by his more civilized brother rulers. The Emperor of Austria, the pope, and the Kings of Spain and Portugal all announce in their titles that they have under their thumbs the Holy Land
 The Kaiser, with his love of publicity, has 72. Most of the states of Germany are included in the list of the Prussian King, and have been ever since the union of the states.
 King George has a very modest outlay in comparison. It merely reads; George V, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions Beyond the Sea, King. Defender of the Faith, Elm peror of India" Some of the lesser nobles in Britain boast of long lists, the Duke of Argyll leading with T titles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
EMERGENCY CURRENCY
 BILL PASSES THE SENATE

Washington, September 1.-The tsmergency currency bill, amending the yreeland- Aldrich act to make 75 in- stead of 20 per cent the amount of commercial paper to be accepted from banks as security for emergency cur : rency, passed the Senate today with out a roll call and now goes to the House. The measure was prompted by financial conditions growing out of the European war.
 The Senate added several amend ments. One adopted today provides for the issue of emergency currency through state banks and trust com panies to insure wider distribution. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, pro- posed the amendment which was sup ported generally by southern senators, who declared that only by issuing emergency currency. to state banks could the needed circulation be brought