davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
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peroen, fir melhe sSorinllarc aut @elnn IN
oieieni Bureau crldnot Deroen ionnell
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
gIn Sic Dnnlrn.

Tie eif3iag ealHle Ia bcr Sidot.
unlere Tdh Alallen icet otieu. 2lngc 1amen
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glueinnii ihrlliih o0er minnEA BEL NtI.
0ubetS, Vr 302, gacn.Snr0iUAd,G Girnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

STUDENT, in elmer langen f1molen
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meiu GdluTtsr, uuO geb' i9 innelIsr.
tomm' i9 Dem SaneiOer nGber, Der
nor mir Qeht!H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

ST.. QSm. Sedcr,


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

8eituiqetL 8eitidriften etc.
ushe Baitimprc SEEMS gu.," Grrcn 8. guler.
GeI9diisihbrer, 227 Gprbs9alpe'tenabe,
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SEupferihnieoe itno Qltmbers.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

&ertidbe Bidder lin0 8eitlbriften.
". eanitia, 10 gloro 9oupIeion'etraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

GtoatS.8onten.
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piin Scdodp.Sirnhe 2lnQuii gacber. 4riIi.
bent; We0. q 2ana. Gaihrer
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,,Dcniial. Ep0rDang ron baltimore" 0NlnD,
uHo Nalilmore'Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

ylutlnnulsBunteu.
.sfc On gcna National Sanl," con. uu0
Greier.Girake. Sucoh "a. Sooi 4rdn0eni;
8cnrn al HCnue Nnirer
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2N IS. 9ed0nec Nnilrer.
,,lecncru WolluHa H6ui," "a Nor0s9uinus
Gtrahe. as. Dlarri0ti sgoiHrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

%lumbing Surfaces, 9}onges uno
Geien, No&ceden nno Stinnen.
geHnsit SrOsy b23 observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

Aobofoten.
3an " W. eduIt, 500 @t BauIsenoBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

MlorHors un0 arnnifr9Nertc.
9. cIloariner K eunS 22s g9ra.goorles,eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

9on0mIri9iaaItIide @er6Ihe un0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

GlipferIdnieoe rno plumbers.
Sp1u onoeri, i7l4 9pam&Ghabe. 6. & q
Eelep0ol: g9olis 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
AMBULANCE KILLS
 M|LKMAN AS HE STEPSFR WAGON
Coroner Declares Accident UnavOidable-Ambulance Driver Explains the
 Collision

Leroy Welch, aged 20 years. died at the Birmingham infirmary yesterday after noon at 5:3o o'clock. as a result of injuries sustained when he was struck by Johns Undertaking companys ambulance yester- day morning at 7;45 o'clock at the corner of Sarah avenue and Third street. Im- mediately after he had been struck the injured man was picked up by the am- bulance and rushed to the Birmingham infirmary. nearby.
 Welch was employed by the Cox Dairy company of Powderly as delivery man and was in the act of stepping from his wagon when struck. J. ]. Chamblee was driving the ambulance. and when seen by an Age Herald reporter he made the following statement
 "I was on my way to the Birmingham infirmary to get patient and bring him to meet train. l was coming down Sarah avenue with a clear road in front of me, at about 15 or IS miles hour. As I approached Third street noticed a milk wagon going west on the right hand side of the street. near the curb. l blew my electric horn several blasts and started 'to pass 1t. Just as l was about to over take the wagon, Welch jumped out. l pretty close to the wagon. and as his right foot struck the ground he fell against the right fender of the ambulance about one-thlrd the length of the car. The light of the machine struck him on the shoulder and knocked him to the ground. It was not the headlight that struck him, but the small auxiliary oil light that Is placed Just above the run ning board.
 AS Welch struck the earth l put on my brakes and stopped about 10 feet from where he was struck. l then put him in the ambulance and rushed him to the Br- mingham infirmary. l would have rather been struck and killed myself than to have killed the man. The accident was simply unavoidable. l had no Idea any one would jump from the wagon
 E. P. Higgins was With Chamblee when the accident occurred and corrobora ed the above statement k. NJ. Guidelock, who witnessed the accident, said that 1t was unavoidable and could not be helped. Coroner Spain was notified and upon an investigation said that the accident was unavoida ble.
 The deceased s survived by his widow and one child, also his parents and three brothers J. H., J. M and C. H.. of Ecru. Miss. with the exception of J. H., who lives in Ensley. The remains of the de- ceased are beies held by Johns pending the arrival of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wheat Raising In South

To the Editor of The Herald:
 Perhaps the most rapid development going on in the south at the present time is the wheat growth. Many acres of land that have for the past 20 years been planted in cotton are now con verted into wheat fields. From many sections throughout the south comes the report that enough wheat is being raised to supply the entire demand for flour during the coming year.
 All doubts as to the quality of wheat that could be raised on southern soil were dispelled when the first four car load lots shipped to Memphis were test ed and found to compare favorably with Illinois and Indiana wheat and the price of s1.04 paid for it.
 Many shipments have been received in Memphis that graded No. ? and av- eraged 59 pounds to the bushel Sev eIal shipments from the heart of the Mississippi delta graded No. and av- eraged 56 pounds to the bushel while that received from Arkansas usually graded No. 9 The Memphis mill Is running at full capacity. yet it is not able to fill all the orders it receives There are two reasons for this first the fact that the wheat in the south is about two weeks earlier than that in the north; and, second, the people are patronizing home industries.
 Wheat throughout the delta this sea- eon averaged 40 bushels to the acre. The general belief is that in the future wheat will be planted as a staple crop along with cotton and that the south is just now open for developments in flour mills. threshers and other mill ing plants. IVY MklNNIE.
 Greenwood, Miss, July 20, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
ROANOKE

Roanoke, July 24.-(special)-W B. Whatley, a well known and highly re- spected citizen of Roanoke and former member of the Georgia legislature, died al his home here today, after long pe- riod of declining health. Mir. Whatley was 75 years of age. and had been closely identified with educational work as well as the politics of cestan sections of Geor- gia for a great many years previous to his coming to Roanoke Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist church of Roanoke at 1 o'clock this after noon. after which interment was made at the old cemetery near Evansville, Ga.
 A mad dog this morning bit the small son of T. M. Bartlett near the latter s home on the outskirts of the town. The dogs head was taken off and brought into town for examination The boy will like ly be taken to Montgomery foi~~treat- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
A Story of Life, Not as It
 Ought To Be, But as It Is!
By ALLEN I. KREBs. JR.

With a lusty toot of the horn, and a trail of dust in its wake, the big police patrol wagon came to a halt in front If the warden's office. A large crowd of spectators about the door of the patrol
 Wonder what they have her for?' Gee. ain't she pretty?" and similar excla- nations could be plainly heard.
 The door of the patrol opened. The crowd pressed forward curiously The patrol driver pushed them back and a slim. dainty girl, 15 or 16 years of age, stepped from the wagon and walked slowly. with bowed head. into the wardens office
 Her young face was stained with tears. Her step was that of one who carried a burden that was too much for her strength to bear. And as she gazed back at the rahble without, a look of lost hope came into her girlsh face
 The warden carefully adjusted his specs and glanced at the new arrival. A look of pity came into his eyes and he fumbled with the arresting slips absent ly as he gazed into the face of the child who had been trapped in the net of the law. The girl looked at him and with a sob stepped 10 his side. Before ques- tion was asked the girl sobbed out a story to this kind old man. as old as the eternal hills. And as he listened he seemed to realize that this story. like many others he had heard, was true
 My step-father beat me and told me never to darken his doors again." she said. 'I had to leave. I tried to get work There is none. Finally I met this man,' The girl shrieked hysterically.
 Never mind, my child," said the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
LABOR MEETING SHOWS RETURN
 OF PROSPERITY
Reports to Trades Council Show Many Crafts Are Working On Full
 Time Now

A large number of delegates greet council yesterday at the regular semi- monthly meeting.
 Reports of the different delegations showed increased business all along the line, a number of the different crafts working 100 per cent. Delegate Louis Bowen. secretary of the Alabama State federation, made a report on the fight that organized labor is making a. Montgomery in the interest of the semi monthly pay day, the abolition of the convict lease system and other measures for the benefit of the work ing man.
 A communication was read from the American Federation of Labor notify ing the council that B. w. King had been appointed an organizer at large from that body.
 William Cunliff of Cincinnati. O., representing the Pattern Makers league, gave a very interesting talk telling of the conditions throughout the country and of the workings of the laws for the betterment of the working people in the different states. He announced that he would address an open meeting at the Bricklayers hall. 214 North Twentieth street. or Wednesday night. to which the public is invited.
 The ways and means committee re- ported on the Labor Day celebration stating that they had secured a park to hold the greatest celebration that the district has ever held. It is ex- pected to make this sort of a jubilee a, the return of prosperity and fur ther announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26

and pleasures the delegates to the con- vention may anticipate. set out clear Instructions how to register and ob- tain credentials, how to find the diff ferent points of interest about the city. how to secure the refund of railroad fares and all other features of the big convention.
 Reports from different sections of the state are that merchants every where are already making plans to attend the convention. They desire to take advantage of the many education al and business features as well as the exceptional entertainment features of the big meeting. The addresses of w r. G. Harding and Prof. H. F. Holden and the discussions to be had on diff ferent business matters the merchants are anticipating with much interest, while the barbecue, the baseball game, the river boat excursion down the Warrior to Look r and similar enter tainment features are meeting with the strong approval of the prospective del- egates.
 It is now generally believed that there will be between 1500 and 2000 delegates or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
Woman, Sin No More'


den. Don't cry. you won't he harmed"
 The hour hand on the clock in the war den's office pointed to midnight. Slowly ana with a look of thanlSfulness the man whose duty 1t is to lock these unfor- tlrates in foul jail took up the tee- phone.
 Fifteen minutes elapsed and a woman. firm of step somber of look, stepped upon the threshold of the warden's office In her eyes there was that look of sweet ness mingled with higher understanding that is gift of God to but few mortals on earth. She glanced at the wretched little bundle of broken hopes and stepped to where the girl was sitting,
 ''There, now don't cry any more" she said. everything is going to come out all right. l am your friend. Now tell me all about it."
 The girl looked up into the frank eyes of the woman who was old enough to be her mother and without any hesitation sobbed out the whole sordd tale. The woman with the frank eyes and somber look only sighed as the girl told her story and occasionally on her cheek there ap- peared tears. Then without a word the lady who was old enough to be this way ward girls mother. put her arms about the girls slender waist and kissed her upturned face, and arm in arm the two passed out or the warden office.
 Several months have passed. The frail little girl who had partaken of the cup of life and found its contents bitter is in a distant city, living the life of respectable woman and prosperng in the busy mart of trade. The same little girl is a stenographer with a reputable business firm, living under the roof of an aunt whe believes there is no one in the world as dear as her little neice
 Sometimes, perhaps, the aunt wonders how it is that her modest little neice knows so much of the worlds ways Per haps it was the lady who met her in the warden's office that imparted the knowl- edge all girls Should know. Do you want to know who was that lady who saved the soul of at least one girl?
 The grand character who presdes over the Birmingham welfare department-Mrs Wilson Searight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH DISCUSSED The Rev. Bayley Breaches at Congregational Church THE MISSION OF JESUS Says Only Way To Determine What Is the Mission of Church Is To
 Understand the Savior's
 Mission
THE MISSION OF JESUS

"The Mission of the Church was the Dwight s. Bayley, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church yesterday morning before enc of the largest gatherings to assemble in the church for sometime. The text of the Rev. Bayley's sermon was taken from John 10:l0 and John 17:1S
 The Rev. Bayley laid special emphasis upon the fact that no church work could be successfully carried out unless the mission of the church was clearly under stood and that large percentage of the failures of the churches was due to the misunderstanding of its function. He said mission of the church really was. was to understand what the mission of Jesus was.
 Part of his sermon is s follows:
 ''Warshps are sometimes dispatched under sealed orders. Not even the com manding officer is permitted to know the destination or the purpose of the voyage until the stipulated time comes when the orders may be opened. In the meantime the crew of the ship does. it's routine work as well as though every member knew where he was going and for what purpose. Such a condition would be impossible, however. in the church of Jesus Christ Its members cannot do their work, nor can It should aid all the people in clearer un- less the mission of the church is under-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
FRENCH REPORT
 PROGRESS AT FRONT

London. July 25-G p. m.)-An off cial report from Field Marshal French. issued here tonight, said:
 "On July 19 we repulsed bomb at tack on the crater caused by the ex- plosion of our mine west of Hooge. reported in my communication of July 20. Our heavy artillery silenced a heavy trench mortar assisting in the attack.
 "On the evening of the 23d we suc- cessfully exploded a mine under a sal tent in the German line southeast of Zillebeke and destroyed the enemy $ trenches there. Shortly afterward the enemy exploded mine a little farther south, which. however, did little dam- age.
 since then we have made some ground by occupying the crater of a German mine and linking it to oul trenches. Yesterday we repulsed an. other heavy bomb attack on oul trenches around the crater near Hooge."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
MANY VISITORS
 ATTEND THE zOO Boy Has Time of His Life When He Falls Into the
 Wading Pool

The clear skies yesterday afternoon brought continuous flow of visitors to the zoo at Avondale park. Miss Fancy, the wading pool and all of the other fa- vorites of the kiddies proved to make an enjoyable affair for the youngsters Scores of children filled the large wading pool while others made use of their visit by taking, in all proba bilty, their last glimpse of the favorite resort before 1t suffered the citys ax.
 Teddy, the bear. was also a popular attraction with the visitors. and he shared the honors of the day with the pond and Miss Fancy. Teddys behavior was perfect before the large throngs that hillside and he made a big hit with the kids as well as the grown-ups. The zebus were also prepared to welcome their numerous visitors and they captured their part of the popularity.
 The waterfowls Were in their glory and were especially clean and spry In their efforts to entertain their guests The squirrels and monkeys had a great time exhibiting their rival skill for the first honors for their ability on performing on the tree limbs that adorned their cages. It appeared that each of the zoo populace was only trying to outdo his neighbor on such big day as they had yesterday.
 The attention of the crowd to the ani- mals was temporarily checked when small tot. attired in his best Sunday dress, while motoning to some friends in the wading pool, fell in the pond. The screams of his frightened mother attracted the crowd and for while there was a rush for the the kiddies' favorite resort. The excitement ceased when the visitors learned the cause of the rush for the pool. and when the happy youngster stood up and began to splash the water at the eager crowd which promptly dis persed the frightened mother calmed her self and spent the next few minutes try ing to persuade her youthful son to with draw from the scene of action.
 The youngster seemed greatly plea sed at his accident and persuaded his wor- ried mother to allow him to finish his afternoon in the pool with his fellow playmates Whether it was a deliberate act or not remains puzzle. Anyway 1t appeared that Jack had the time of his life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
INVITATIONS GOING OUT
 TO ALABAMA MERCHANTS

Invitations this morning are going into the mails to some 5000 or 10000 retail merchants in all sections of Ala bama formally telling them of the third annual convention of the Alabama Merchants association in this city, Au- gust 24, 25 and and 2s. and inviting them to bel present.
 Extra stenographers have been at work at the headquarters of the Cham Der of Commerce the past few days addressing the envelopes for the enor- nous invitation list. Plans for the con- vention are nearing completion and about all the entertainment commit tees now are waiting for is the con vehtion date and fair weather.
 The annual issue of the Alabama Merchant, the association newspaper, is about ready for the printer and will be mailed to the members of the associa- tion in a week or two. The paper this year will be fully illustrated and car ry information about every different phase of the convention. It will contain stories fully explaining all the joys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26
PLANS HOW
 TO FURTHER REFERENCE

is to be cut from s3590 to sl0ao. A com mittee from the Nomans Civic league and the Equal Suffrage association are working on plan to assist the city in the collection and disposal Of gar9ase.
 Appropriations for street cleaning are cut from $l00 to s700. for street sprinkling, from $l25 to S5oo. street lighting, from pairs, from sS075 to 5000; bridge repairs. from s275 to s5oo street lighting, from saioo to S30o0; and other cuts and reduc- tions are contemplated MT. Gafford and the commissioners are working out the details of the reductions to be made in the above departments and will probably arrive at solution today.
 It is understood that the budget for the next fiscal year, cutting the ex- penses of the city government sS55,0 will be adopted at the regular meeting of the board of commissioners to be held Tuesday July 2. The fiscal year begins October l. 1915, and ends September 30. 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-26

With the plan of retrenchment prac- tcally agreed upon by the city commits sioners in the police and fire departments, plans of reducing the other big depart ments, namely, the streets. will be given immediate attention. From the time the notice was given that the street depart ment had to be cut one-third, Street Com missioner Frank Gafford has been work
 ing out several plans to meet the require ments of the proposed budget.
 None of the plans of the street com missioner have been made public so far, but he and the commissioners have had them under consideration since the cut was announced. There are many grave and complex situa tions to be met in the street department. According to the budget, all of the city crematories are to be closed and the appropriation for tEe collection and disposal of garbage