davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR TERRY TODAY
Birmingham Man Accident ally Killed While on Fish
 ing Trip at Hull'sLake

Funeral services over the remains of Jesse M. Terry who died in Tusca- loosa infirmary Wednesday, night as a result of accidental pistol shot wounds. will be conducted this after room at 4 o'clock from the Vine street Presbyterian church The Rev. W B. Holmes will offieiate and will be as ststed by the Rev. j. A. Bryan h. torment will be in Oak Hill ceme- tery.
 The following will be the active rallbearers: pr. J. G. Hopping. Arlie Barber, l.. S. Selman. R. F. Stewart, NJ Hood and F. c. Patton. The honorary pallbearers will be: j. Friedman, r. NJ Jackson, Walter Sessions, J. .. Craig. J. A. Montgomery and Herbert Wood.
 Mir Terry was 40 years of age and resided at 1000 Cotton avenue, West End. For a number of years he had been manager of J. Friedman & Co, aud was one of the best known cloth ing men in Birmingham. He is sur vived by his widow and one son. Hughes Terry.
 Mr Terry was killed while on a fish : ing trip with his family at Hull's Lake, Lear Tuscaloosa He was walking up stairs with a revolver in his pocket The pistol fell from his pocket and Was discharged the bullet entering MT. Terry's abdomen. The wounded man vas placed on a freight train and rushed to Tuscaloosa and he Was placed in an infirmary but died N ednesday night.
 The remains were brought to Bir- mingham yesterday afternoon and re- oeived by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Trunks and bags for uacatio1ajsts
A trustworty wardrobe trunk $19.95

When the baggage man handles one of these Trunks there will be no occasion for it's owners heart to go in his mouth. They are trustworthy. Thousands of miles of travel service built in them
 Fibre covered and fibre bound. Deep green color. 12 hangers for men $ or wom- en's garments. Hang on single trolley never get stuck.
 Brass plated hardware, "fool proof" Eagle lock.
 Lined throughout with good linen.
 A convenient, convertible hat drawer.
 This Trunk sells here regularly at 22.50, and is special today and Saturday for 1895. Wardrobe Trunks can't be made good, to sell for less than this, and money invested in one that is not good is practically thrown away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
TO SEND TENNIS
 CRACKS TO ATLANTA
Local Y. M. C. A. Will Be Well Rep resented in Southern Championship
 Tournament July to 12

The local Young Mems Christian asso- citation will he well represented in the tennis championship tournament of the south, which will be held in Atlanta July to F. Every tennis player of any note will be present at this meet, and it will be played on the Atlanta Athletic clur grounds. This club has ten of the best courts in the south and makes an idea, place for such a meet.
 The representatives of the Young Men s Christian association. who will enter this meet are: D. s. Townsend, R. L. Lange, w V. Bartlett and l.. A. Brooks. This quartet of players will make fine show ing, representing the tennis contingent df the Magic City. In addition to the cham pionship players of the south, many east ern cities will send representatives and the meet will be one of the largest at tended az well as one of the best from the standpoint of scientific playing which has taken place in the south in many yeals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
RIFLE CRACKS IN
 PRACTICE SHOOT
Rapid Fire Practice Fea- ture of Yesterday on
 the Range

As stated in yesterday mornings Age Herald, the Jefferson Rife club held it's sixth shoot at the government range yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of get ting some practice at rapid fire, which has never before been shot by the club
 Considering the fact that there are only about four or five members who have ever shot the rapid fire, there were some inc scores made, F members getting an average better than SO per cent which is very good shooting.
 On Monday, July 5, the club holds an all-day shoot at the range and the Ma tfonal Rifle association qualifying course will be shot. This course consists of 10 shots for record, prone position at 300. 800 and 800 yards. slow fire and 10 shots with the battle sight at 200 and BOO yards rapid fire-10 shots in one and a half min utes
 The club is having a great deal of suc- cess as there are always from three to. six new members out every Thursday and the attendance has gone above 90 for the last two shoots
 Monday the shooting will start promptly at s:30 and continue until 12 There will be an interval of rest and eating and shooting will commence again at 30 and continue until 5 or 5:30. This course is for lapel buttons as issued by the Ma uonal Rifle association for "marksman," "sharpshooter'' and expert" and from the scores made yesterday at rapid fire it looks like there will be several marks man. some 'sharpshooter' and two or three expert buttons issued to the members when the official scores of Mon day are sent to Washington.
 In the rapid fire contest yesterday there was a hard fight for high gun between M- H. Jordan and J. P. Smith, both turn ing in scores of 85 per cent They were closely pushed by R. N. Davidson, with sS and O. l.. Carl. with S2.
 MT. Carl was a great surprise to the members as this was his first shooting with high power rifle and S2 per cent Is very unusual in these circumstances Six more men made above 70 per cent
 Plans for the all-day shoot were dis cussed after the shoot and a large at tendance is looked for on that day
 The following scores were made-10 shots standing and kneeling at 200 yards and 10 shots, standing to prone, at 300 yards one and half minutes time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Tension Relieved

Cornish. N H., July 1.--President Wilson learned tonight that Ambassa- GOT Page had transmitted to Washing ton the British admiraitys announce ment that the steamer Armenian, sunk Monday by a German submarine with a loss of American lives, was "engageI in admiralty business"
 The announcement relieved tension here.
 The President continued to decline to discuss the incident, but talk of his leaving immediately for Washington, heard early in the day, was not Ill evidence tonight
 It was indicated here tonight that he investigation into the sinking of the Armenian would be continued, to determine all of the acts connected with the clearance of the vessel from Newport News, and the status of the American muleteers lost when she sank
 The President has not been informed whether the American muleteers were in the employ of the British govein- ment.
 The President is still awaiting word as to when Germany's reply to the last American note on submarine War fare is to be looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

fairy and which Richard Occur de Lion professed to own.
 The family of Convers in England won their estates and have held them for centuries by virtue of their posses sion of an old falchion. with which, ac- cordng to tradition, an ancestor slew the famous dragon, Wantley In the east superstitious reverence is still paid to the sword. The daimios of Japan, when they voluntarily surrendered their rank, kept, as rule, the wca- derful blades which had been haddei down from generation to generation, in some of the character of the life ef the men that had owned them. The swords of Spain have perhaps been celebrated above all others. Numerous authorities have been quoted in testi- mony of their unsurpassed excellence, even so long ago as the time of Cicero, who makes honorable mention of the little Spanish sword.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
ALLIES ADVANCE
 MOST DIFFICULT

London. July 2.-(2:2O a. m.)-The British press representative In the Dardanelles sends a dispatch describ- ing the battle of Achi Baba. This be- gan with an allied advance on June { and the correspondent, says, still continues.
 The correspondent again emphasizes the difficulty of the allied advance against "an almost impregnable nat ural fortress" and pays tribute to the tenacity and bravery of the Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
DO NOT GIVE STATUS
 OF THE ARMENIAN

London, July 2.-(3:12 a. m.)-Except in dispatches from the United States, in which the steamship Armenian Is described as a transport, there is noth- ing in the British press to indicate the status of the vessel Stress is laid on the fact that she Is the largest steam CT except the Lusitania thus far at tackled by a German submarine The few morning papers which discuss the question editorially contend that whatever she nature of her cargo the Germans were not justified in sinking her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
ARMENIAN CAPTAIN
 REFUSED TO HALT AT
 COMMAND IS BELIEF
(Continued from Page One)

ligerent fleet at sea, however. the United States has ruled that such ships must be treated ships of war.
 The question of charter and belligerent control was overshadowed by press dis patches telling of the desperate attempts of the Armenian to escape and if official reports should bear out these accounts, the incident will have little connection with the American negotiations with Ger many over submarine warfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Zionists Close Convention

Boston, July 1.-The Zionist conven- ton in session here for a week past closed today with the announcement that national congress of represen- tatives of all Jews in the United States would be held as soon as the European war Is over The purpose is to take action to obtain for the Hebrews in all countries the same freedom and civil status as is accorded to other races and to obtain national individuality by obtaining Palestine from the Turk ish government for colonization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
SENDS REPORT
 ON ATROCITIES

Petrograd, July 1.-Senator Krivtozoff, president of the extraordinary commission which investigated reports of German atrocities, shipped today to the Russian ambassador at Washington 800 copies of the commissions report
 The commission has taken the deposit tions of II Russian Lusitania survivors, which will be made public soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Deaths and Funerals
Mary Grace Evans

The remains of Mary Grace Evans, the s-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, who died at the family resi- dence. 1913 Third avenue, Wednesday aft ernoon at 5;30 o'clock, was sent to Dora for interment by Shaw & Son yester- day afternoon at O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Steamer Trunk S8.95

Canvas covered, lin en4 lined s t e a m CT Trunk, with slats and straps. H an d S o m e brass plated hardware, careful, substantial con S true tion. These Trunks in sizes 36, 3S and 40, offer choice to- day and Saturday for 8.o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Premier Visits Front

Paris. July 1.-(5:20 D. m.)-An official note issued in Rome announces that Pre- mier Salandra has returned from three days visit to the front. says a Havas dispatch. The premier visited the trenches for the special purpose of inquiring how the supply services were conducted and to gain first-hand information as to the spirit of the troops which. the note af- firms, was equal to any sacrifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Receive New Shells

Geneva. July 1.--Cvia Paris, S:22 p. m.)-A Tribune dispatch from Innsbruck says the Russians have received a new supply of high explosive shells. The Austro-Ger- mans the dispatch adds, have begun general offensive between southeast Lem berg and Przemysl, while the Russians are retiring slowly on Tarnopol their ar tillery infiicting heavy losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
George Early Rawles

Funeral services over the remains of George Early Rawles, aged 3S years, who died at a local infirmary Tuesday night, were conducted from Johns pri- yate chapel yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Interment followed in Elmwood The deceased is survived by his widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Bonus for Coal Miners

London. June 2.-(Special 1.-The -54 per cent war bonus granted by the board of arbitration to the English coal miners has now gone into effect. On the same day the mine owners an- nounced an advance of 75 cents per ton in the price of coal at the mines. The price of coal is now about $2.50 ton above the price asked 12 months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Frederick Myles Dead

New orleans July 1.-Frederick F. Myles widely known as one of the pioneers in the development of the ralneral resources of Louisiana, died here tonight after long irlnesss. He as 64 years old and was native ot Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
To $16.5O Trunks
 $lO. .95

Eastwood frames, lin en Things, canvas GOV CT with straps and heaviest of hardware. Trunks displayed in three sizes and sold originally to 1850, now offer choice of any size 1o.95. (4th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
France on ts Knees

Fl om the Saturday Evening Post
 The sun was high when we reached the little town where General Foch. com mander of the armies of the north had his headquarters. It was not difficult to find the building. The French flag furled at the doorway, a gendarme at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

Last two men shot one half score
 About 25 members put in string at 5o0 yards but no record was made of them it was late and the light was bad In fact, the last squad up was only able to shoot five times before it got too dark to see the targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
To $9 slated trunks $6.95

Eastwood fir a m e, canvas covered, paper lined Trunks, com- plete with straps, in sizes 34, 36 and 3S inches. Have been selling here regular ly for 7.50 to 800. Offer choice today and $ a turd a y for 6.95. A splcndidl.y made Trunk and one which will give mnch service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
To Sl3.5O slated
 trunk S9.5O

Eastwood, canvas covered, fibre bound Trunk with two cen ter bands and straps. Linen lined through out. Su b S { a Il t 1 a l lock. These Trunks are in sizes 36, 3S and 40, sizes which regn- lally sell here for HOO, 12.50 and 90. Choice of either size for $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
NEW DECATUR
POstoffice Receipts IDcrease-Organ- ize Semi-P TO fessionaI Teams

New Decatur, July 1.-(Special.)- )-Semi- annual dividends were declared today by three of the banks of the Deeaturs. The fourth-the Tennessee Valley bank-only declares a yearly dividend, F per cent being paid to the stockholders on Jan uary l. The dividends declared were: City National. per cent on a capital stock of $2Oo.000; Morgan County Ma tional 4 per cent on capital of $l00,O0 Central National 3 per cent on capital stock of S100 GOO. The New Morgan Coun- ty Building and Loan association also declared a semi-annual dividend of per cent.
 The First National Bank of Hartselle. of which A. E. Jackson, who reorganized the Jefferson County bank at Birmingham m is president declared a semi-annual div idend of per cert. MT Jackson is also vice president of the City National bank.
 The declaration of dividends put more than Sl5ooo into circulation here. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02

Grand theatre reopens with real bur lesque. Monday, July 5. Special matt inee 2i3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
Travelling bags
 S7.5O

Sizes IA, 15, 16 and IT inches, for men or women. Of cowhide, in black crepe, seal and long grain finishes. Full le a h CT lined with inside pockets. Displayed with or without corners. Eight styles to choose. Choice of brass or nickel trimmings.
 (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-02
L0vcmdnJoSeph SLoeb

Ordering Good. Please Mention THE AGE-HERAID
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Bic Granspiem
q @ebenauin Der 6 + a m p agnt
g oittionen Derloren
au + BEN.

9aris. 25. Sttober. Die om
Montaa 9(benb BON &rtegsminiftes
RUM DerOffentli1te offiSiele 9e-
tdnntmaduna lautet pie fplgt:
Der 5einh mudte am Ntontag an
hcr gan5sn peitIi6en SSroRt Bel Ga
Gourtine iebr beftige 9egenangrtffe,
mir befinben uns absr nod i'm geIis
Der DItlicb unO peitli4 aelegenen pOs
iitIonen, unb es iit ben Seuti3en nur
I'M Gentrum delunaen. eint1c @rd6en
5i ne6men, mo bic Sample nod i'm
8ange iinb.
Nm ibrisen 5beil Der 5ront bat
ii6 ni6ts pi4tiaes ereisnet.
Die belgiiae 9eODlteru ng
ptrb an oas 70 ffenz
nerbot erinnert.
U mfterb m, 25. Sttpber. Cine
0epei6e aus griifel iagt, bdb Gene
raj Sau6er3peig bic 9epDlterung bar=
an erinnsrt bat, baB in elmer am l.
Sanuar srlaTenen Protlamation aRs
seoronet poroen lei, bub aGe Waffen
uno Wtunition an Die beuti6en ge=
bOroen uusseliefert perOsn uuBten.
Der 9enerul fiigt binSu, 6ab ale
psrIonen, in oeren geiiB naa benz
25. Sttober nod Maffen unb Wuni=
ticn gefunoen perben iolltsn, 9efubr
taufeH, eritoffen ober gu 3uat6auss
itrdfe bon Dentsitens 5ebH Subrsn
Derurt6eilt gu iperben.
Gebsn Der 9eftrdfuHg Der i6uIbi-
gen periOneH peroen audi bic 9e=
meinpsr, in oeueu Iuldeqerionen Der.
baftet perOen, fir ieoen ein5eInen San
um 10000 Nurt ($2500) beftraft
lperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26

2onbon, 25. Ottobsr. Ddbrsnb
Die &dmpagHe Der beutid 0iterrsis
6if9en @erbiiubet.n nno Der gulsa.
ren I'm norb0itIi9sn Serbieu pros
srdmmgemdb BON Gtattsn ssbt, trob
oes eu.rsiI6sn Wiberfanbes Der
Serben, uno bic gulsaren, bic Den
simot GluB iiberI4riiten unb bic
Stabt prahoDO bsisst ba6m, DON ben
Ssutf4sn. bic BEL OriODa iiber bic
OoHdu sssanseu iiub, Hur bura Dss
nise WsiIsn setrennt iiHo. isheiHt ss
i'm SiiSsn ni4t 10 gut I'm bic gulsas
rsn gu itsbsH. Die Gruusoisn baben
iib bort nit ben SsrbeH pereinist,
uno fran5Siiiden geridtsn sufolse
baben lie ben gulgaren bel arinolai,
4 Weilsn u6rblib Don bsm puntt, an
b.m bi. Sdtoniii.Riih Giienbabn bic
srie4ii4 fsrbii6e Grsn5e irsu3t. els
ne RieS.rlass bissbradt, mas absr
DON ben gulsaren in 46rebs seft.at
ipirb.
Wenn biesRadridt absr auf Wabrs
beii berubsn foIlts, bunn piirosn bic
gulsarsn, bic Sitip, @slss unb ussiup
beieBt ba6sn. in cine sefabrlite Gage
iommen, neil bard Elm psiisrss Dor.
riiden Der alliirtsn ibrs Sylanie Be.
orobt werben ipiirbs. lluoffiaieIIs
fran50iiids geri9t. bebaupten tbdis
iG&li6 fdon, bab bur6 bas Dor.
riiden Der 5run5oI.n, bensn bic gris
ten folssn, bic gulsur.R Deranlabt
paren, fia in Der Riatuns auf Strus
misu 5uriidsu3iebsn.
Bel ben Deutiden baHbelt IS iid
aber in .rlier ainie barum. iid einsn
@eg burd bas norSSitlide Serbien
unb burd gulsarisn mad Der 2iirtsi
gu babuen, unb bisier g}Ian sebt i.is
ner 9OIlsnouns entsesen. Gs III uns
Ssn.bcr. baB feline gusfiihruns ned
perbinb.rt iperben lam.
Snosfen III man in bieiisen Wlili.
tartreiisn Der anii&t. bab bic Gag.
Der Strbsn ieine 70 Idlimms III. pie
iie sema9t ipirb. tpsnHsIeid 5useitans
ben fpirb, baB saird bic geIebuns bon
balb Ma3ebonIen ieitens Der @aIsas
ren bas Gniiomnsn Der Serben bonn
glprbsn fat unm0slid In. ba bic Bull
saren fat ale aommunitationspe5
tontrollirsn. Gs ipirb barauf binges
ipieien, bab bic ssrbsn OisIe quite uno
fsite pOIitiontn in ben Bergen innes
baben, in ben,n fie iid Wohen lang
bebaupten t1nnsn, es 1T babel absr
aud nit Der MOsliHisit Su reGnen,
bob fie um,insslt unb 3ar aapitulas
tion s,spunssn iusrben tOnnsn. Mun
sl1ubt 1btr. bab bic gulsuren bon
jsbt an i'm Giiosn ole Sdnos poa 81
tbun babsn ipsrnsn, unb bic Osutf&en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Muf benz italiemiihen
6riegsihamplat
Sobt Die Sdllad)t nit unneruIinoer.
ter Seitisfeit.
Die Staliener, Die unsebenre gerin.
ite erlitteH, erriHgcn aber midJt
bic seriHgiien GriOlse.
allie qHgriffe psrben in
bIItiger Beiie abge>
fclfdueu


Wisn, 25. Sttu6er. usber 2ons
bon. Die am Sonutas 4bsHD Dpn ben
Rilitdr6sb0rbsu srlaHens OffiSislls
SstanHtmd6uHs ibsr bic grsisnife
auf Osm arisssiaaupIas Iautsi ME
foIgt:
.auf osm ruiiiiden ariessi9aus
pIas, BEL ROOO aIsyiHits bdbsH mir
bic OitIid Don aOpasSno ssIsssnen 90.
ZEN pieosrsrobert, bic mir an Jrsis
tag gsrdumt. Bel g5artorpst MAIDEN
unisrs aHgriffe JOrtitritte. SH Der
RGbe BON aimarop baben mir ben
Geinb SuriidgeidIassH. Sm lls6risen
1T bic Gage unpsrdHosrt.
.Stalisnii6er arisssi4auplab: Die
Sdluat am Sion5C. 1T nod i'm 9ans
ss. Snfantsrieaugriffe Don uubsrors
bsntIi9er Seftistsit, aud auf ben
griidsntppf Don 9psr3, purosu sss
tern fcrtssisBt. alls fsiHbIi6eR ans
srifie braten untsr benz Wiberitano
unIsrer tnpferen Snfanterie 5uiams
men, Die Don uniersr 4rtilleris in err
foIsr.i6er Weiis unteritiiBt puroe.
Der 6siuo srIitt furdtbare 9erluits.
.2tud an Der 9iroler GrOnt unters
na6msn bic StaIisHsr beftise 9lnsriffe
auf unItre poiitiOnsn. Die plateaus
bon gielserubt uno elfraun purbsn
bon Der isinbliten 2trtilIsris in bsftis
ger @eiIe beIdoiien unb me6rere ita-
lieniI6e SiDiiiOnsn sreifen bic 0OIos
miten 5rout an. 9isr parSe seitsrn
unb purssitern ie ein gluSriff sesen Die
9amberssr pitt. unb GoISilan, Don
sreiniTi aus; 3pii6eHunsriffe aesen
Rufeoo, Iiib0itIi9 pom S6Ieuberbdh,
uno ie bier 9lnsriife auf anisre eiHien
n6rbIi6 BON bem 0orfe Suef unb i'm
pspena 9bul in blutiser WeiIe abses
ihlastn.
On Der SGrntnsr 9ren3e fdnoen
nur artiIsriesefsdte unb tIsinere
S6armiibeI itutt. SIN 5litid 9bai
madte Der GeinO sinen Der5peiisIten
srioIsloIen 9lngriff.
gln Der MrSIiOrb 6ront, eini4liebs
LID oes griidsntOpfss BON 9oImino,
MAIDEN bic Stulisnsr INNER nod bic
srDbten anitrensunssu, beicnSsrs ses
gen bi. 90bs psitIi4 Don SIueia, bic
iortpa5rsnb onsssrifisa ,pirS. Sisr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-26
Die Serben
@eben bis Ginnabme BON
uestup 3u.

- =
garis, %. Ottober. @is aus
5uperIGiIiser Quele oerii9ert piro,
babn bic 9ulsaren llestup senpms
men," Iautet Der S6lubiaB elmer bonn
ierbiI6en &riessminiiierium per0fs
ientli8ten getanntmaduns, Die cine
ueberii6t iiber bic Gage siebt, pie lie
am 5rsitag, %. Sttpbsr, mar. sic
lautst lpie iolgt:
PIN Der noroweitIiden 5rcnt 3osen
lid, bic Ierbiiden 9ruppsn nab beIpes
raten aGmpfen auf bas Iinte llfer Der
Mlupd 3uriid, auF cine 2inis, bic ii4
OOn gplito Sra9ie bis on bds redte
llfer Der Rafeniba eritredt. anoere
9ruppsn 5osen iid duf ods re4te llfer
Der Subrobniba Suriid unb uuf oaS
re6te llfer Der 5urie.
Bel Yiiesrao In Der Ser5eeofpind
eslaug es benz SSeinb, nit brei 9ataiIs
lonen iibsr bic 9rina 5i' seben, unb
Isitbem iinb itarte SruppenmaFen
bort tonaentrirt iporbsn.
9ulsarii&e Gront; llItsr itarssm