davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

v
 Burian formerly was minister of finance
 and chief of administration in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 "The change in the Austrian premier ship came unexpectedly"
 London, January 13.-(9.SO D. mD-An-
 nouncement from Berlin, published also in the Vienna Fremdemblatt, that Count Von Berchtold, the Austro- Hungarian
 minister of foreign affairs, has resigned
 and has been succeeded by Baron Stephan Burian. has caused sensation in Euro pean diplomatic circles.
 Count Von Berchtold, who was responsi- ble for the note to Servia which precipi- tated the war. on a number of occasions had asked Emperor Francis Joseph to re- lieve him of office. But unsettled condi- tions which followed the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina made this im- possible. Anxious as he was to retire, it was not dreamed he would do so while the war was in progress, for it was considered this might suggest that his policy had fallen into disfavor.
 More significant than the counts res ignatlon is the announcement that he is succeeded by a Hungarian. Hungary, while as one with Austiia in regard to the principle of the war, has
 shown dissatisfaction with the manner in
 which it has been prosecuted. While Austro- Hungarian troops have been util-
 1zed to prevent a Russian invasion of Ger
 many, and even have been employed
 against France, Hungary has been left
 open to invasion.
 Count 1isza, the Hungarian pren.ier
 has expressed this dissatisfaction ands
 finding that his complaints were not
 heard at Vienna, took them to the Ger
 man Emperor. Although 1t was said that
 after his interview with the Kaiser the
 interests of Hungary were given more
 attention, Count Tisza did not stop his
 agitation and in a speech on New Year S
 Day complained that Hungary's position
 had not been fully recognized Insisting
 on harmony between Hungary and Aus
 tria and Germany, he said pointedly that
 Hungary must assume the place it de- served in consequence of it's strength, it's active energy and the fact that all it's in- terests, aspirat tons and desires were in
 complete accord with the true interests of the monarchy.
 Vienna papers took Count Tisza tu task
 one, Die Zeit, saying it was impossible to reply on account of the censorship The appointment of Baron Burian suggests. however, that the Emperor will give Hun gary a greater voice.
 Baron Burian at one time was Austro-
 Hungarian minister of finance and lat
 terly he has been Hungarian minister to
 the royal court. evidence that he is in royal favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Negro Convicted of Burglary

James Cagley negro, was convicted in the criminal court yesterday before Judge H. P. Heflin on a charg of bur glary and grand larceny. He was &C., cused of breaking into Baum's saloon and stealing quantity of liquor and tobacco. The jury was out several hours and late last night returned verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment. He will be sentenced Saturday.
 The case of Henry Weller, charged with receiving stolen property is on trial in the first division of the court, Judge w.. E. Fort presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
CHERISH INQUEST
 BEGINS TOMORROW

This morning Coroner Spain will subpoena all witnesses in the H. H. Gerrish case for appearance tomorrow morning when the jury inquest will begin at 9:30 o'clock. The jury will be impaneiled this afternoon
 Coroner Spain will summon over q scorc of witnesses and the inquest Is expected to taka up the rest of the week The testimony of Detectives Jcnes and Propst is awaited with inc terest as they thoroughly investigated he case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Wilkinson Submits Report

Montgomery, January 13.-tSpecial. .)-W. r. Wilkinson. examiner of public ac- counts, reported to the governor to- day the work of the examiners during his administration. The report is best ex- pressed in the following figures Amount found due state. $424, ,232 SC; amount paid state, sl9S, 466. .93; amount adjusted. s111.- 66G CA; amount found due counties. $66l. 9S1 .52; amount paid counties, $l32, ,7SS. .49 amount adjusted, $529, 9,193.0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BATTLES RAGING AT
 VARIOUS POINTS ON
 THE VAST FRONTIER
tContinucd from Page One,

Iatch. have decided at last to attempt an invasion of Egypt. In London lft- tie credence is given this report It is not believed possible that troops can cross the desert east of the Suez canal. ana even if they conquered the water less waste. they would be so exhaust cd that the British forces in Egypt, 1t is confidently believed. could easily re- neI them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
No Member of Jefferson Delegation
 Has Yet Introduced Single Bill
Judge Postpones Introduction of Measure Away With Commissary Checks-shapro to Urge 12 Bills Today solons Sharpening Up Pruning Hook-Gamble to Be Henderson's Private Secretary-Other
 Capital Gossip
ny HUGH W. ROBERTS

1 trict, that during his campaign, he prom ised not to vote for q statewide pro hibition bill. This morning a delegation 1 of Elmore citizens waited on Mr.. Bulger and at the present time there is in cir culation petition which will protest against his intention of supporting state
 wide prohibition, and remind him that of
 bis alleged promise to support local
 option. The petition when seen tonight
 was signed by three gentlemen. It will
 be carried throughout Elmore county to-
 signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BILLS AFFECTING NEWSPAPERS

Two bills introduced today directly con- cern newspapers.
 Senator Lusl1 in the senate and Repre- sentative Greene of Dallas in the house introduced resolutions calling upon Con- gress to enact laws to prevent the circu- lation through the mails of newspapers in which liquor advertising is contained. The resolutions were referred to appro- priate committees and were considered simply as another step of the prohibitions ists in their determination to carry out their programme. t
 In the senate, Senator Brown of Tus- caloosav introduced a bill dealing with the publication in newspapers of political advertising. It is understood that Sen ator Brown would name a fixed su mwhich newspapers could charge for political ad- vertising. It is believed that the bill will be opposed by those senators who realize that newspapers of very small circula- ton should not be permitted to charge for advertising as much as newspapers which have very large circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Al The Majestic

The Life of Our Savior in seven mag nificent reels at the Majestic this week is the greatest historical and Biblical pie ture that has ever been seen in Birming-
 ham, and at the same time is beautifully
 filmed and naturally colored in the hues of the east. There is continuous per- formance from noon to 10 p. m. daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Al Tho Lyric

Arthur Prince, worlds greatest ventrilo- quist headlines an evenly balanced vaude- vile bill at the Lyric this week in which Kirk X Fogarty and Jed and Ethel Dool- ey are the other features. It is we'll rounded bill, with plenty of comedy, lots of action and several features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

Montgomery, January 13.-(Special.)--No member of the Jefferson delegation has np to the present time introduced a bill. This morning Senator Judge put into the hands of the clerk of the senate his bill to do away with the commissary check system. which is employed by practically all Of the corporations of the Birmingham dis trict Afterward. however, he reached the conclusion that the present moment was not propitious for it's introduction.
 Tomorrow. lsadore Shapiro will intro dnce F bills. Among the most interesting and the ones of greatest concern to the people of Jefferson county are the follow ing:
 One providing for a continuous session of the circuit and city courts, effective at once.
 One providing for the establishment of a polling place for each 800 voters of Greater Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 13.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Georgia: Tai, Thursday and Friday
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Fri cay. Friday fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
ITALY VISITED BY
 THE MOST VIOLENT = QUAKE SINCE 1908
,Continued from Page One)

people rushed into the churches, but the police ordered them out of those which were in danger of callapsing. In all the churches after the shock had subsided. special prayers were offered for deliv' erance from disaster. It is announced officially that the cen' ter of the earthquake was between Cam pobasso and Sarno, and that it was felt strongly at Perugia and slightly as far north of Ferrara.
 Tn the country places the people are camping in the open.
 The town of Pofi is reported to have been half destroyed At Guilano two persons were killed
 At the meteorological institute it is said that buildings continued to rock or trembe for about 90 seconds after the shock had ceased. and that the duration of the phenomenon altogether was about one minute. It. was stated it was not believed the disturbance extended to Sicily
 In Rome it was though it first shat two shocks had occurred, but the seis- mographic instruments ip the observa- tories showed there was only one which, beginning at 7:55 o'clock in the morning lasted from p to 30 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BULGER S ATTITUDE
 AROUSES CITIZENS

Thomas l.. Bulger of Tallapoosa, whom the prohibitonists elected president pro tenn. of the senate, was reminded today by representative citizens of Elmore county, which is in his senatorial dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Addie E. Perry

Mrs. Addie E. Perry, aged ss years. wife of Dr. D.. F. Perry of Carbon Hill. died yesterday afternoon at local infirmary. The remains will be sent to Northport this morning for interment in the fam fly burial ground by Warner & Smiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Owner anxious; 70 acres near car line: IS negro lots partially im- proved; brick store and dwelling. Inves-
 tigate. l417 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main
 146f 1-14-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Local Data

Summary of observations made at uni- ted States weather bureau stations dur ngthe 2i hours ending D. m.. seventy fifth meridian time. January B. l9l3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
CAPITAL ITSELF
 SUFFERS KEENLY

In the capital itself, so far as known, there was no loss of fife, but a great deal of damage was done, churches. and statues suffering most. For a time. the people were stricken with fear and there was veritable panic in hospitals, monasteries and convents.
 Buildings on both sides of the Porta Del Popolo, the north entrance to Rome, threatened to fall and the eagle dec- orating the gate crashed to the ground. The obelis< in St. Peters square was shaken and badly damaged, while the statues of the Apostles surmounting g the basilica are in danger of collaps- ing. Tine famous colonnade decorating St. Peters square was lowered four feet and the adjacent house. once oc- cupied by the sisters of Pope Pius x, was badly cracked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
ACTUAL EFFECTS
 NOT YET KNOWN

Owing to the wide extent of the dis turbance and it's evident terrible con- esquence, the actual effects are not at present known Communications are cut off The fortified city of Asquila is isolated. but it is reported several villages in that region were destroyed. Likewise. Potenza. capital of the prov ince of the same name, on the eastern oeclivity of the Appenines, which has a population of nearly 20,o00 has been isolated. In 1857 this town was al- most destroyed by an earthquake.
 Father Alfini, director of the observ- atory at Valle Di Pompeii. the roted se:smologist has sent the following telegram to Rome:
 "The earthquake registered by our apparatus appears to have been most disastrous from a radius of more than 1 % miles. Probably its center was the province of Potenza. Meanwhile communications with Potenza are in- terrupted and grave disaster there is feared"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN
 MINISTER RESIGNS
Continued from Page One)

Feiervary, ex-premer of Hungary. Baron
 Burian formerly was minister of finance
 and chief of administration in Bosnia and Herzegovina The change in the Austrian premier ship came unexpectedly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

JOHNS Undertaking O.. rhons ,oos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
MEN WHO DRINK
 Robert c. IngersOll

said: There is but one way to treat drink victims and that is to treat them exactly as you would & man with a fever smallpox or some form of indiges- tion.-
 In the privacy of your own home, hotel, club or institute. the Neal Three Day Treatment will eliminate the poison from the system, create a loathing for drink and restore normal mental and physical conditions.
 For full information call or address the NEAL INSTITUTE, 1914 9th Ave, Main 4516.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

and from that point divide and de.
morallxe the Russian armies. bu,
the Russians. outnumbcred. fruh
trated his plan by reireating.
The Russian generals Of that
day. az Nicholas 10 doing now.
left nothing behind. Crops and
towns were burned ard Ma
poieon's huge army, unable TO
live on the country. had 70 face
the great problem OF bringing
up their own supplies.
Again and again the Russians re-
fused 10 stand and give battle and
meanwhile as Napoleon got further
aud further from his base his army
suffered. STARVING. SICK AMI
WORN OFT. his MEN DIED OFF
ny THE THOUSAND.
Finally Napoleon and his nov
badly decimated army reached Mos
COW 10 find the city In flames.
Tho car refused 10 treat witt
him.
Winter was approaching. Their,
was danger OF bis being Gu, off. and
finally, towards the end OF October
Napoleon was forced TO begin tbs
retreat from Moscow. that between
the rsgors Of winter and the har
assing attacks OF the Russians
practically wiped out his army. and
sent him In disguise 10 Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

LONDON. Aug. sT.-The grca,
German drive for the heart OF Rus
sla--admit,ed TO be the most won
derful. sustained offensive move
ment OF the European war
HOW WILL 1T ESDT
The Teutons have forced
Russia 20 fight within her own
borders for the first time In
100 years. They are driving for
Moseow--snd Pesroorad.
VIII they succeed or will
they fail az Napoleon did In HE
famous campaign In isi2f
Just "a they did to Napoleon. the
Russians IN their retreat now ara
taking everything OF value with
them. leaving behind only a path OF
devastation.
The present German drive
began In May with the speetso-
uiar Teutonie march thru Ca
IIeis. The Russians who twice
before had rspuised the Ger
mana before Wsrsa~ had, corn
binsd with their campaign In
East Prussia. rolled down thru
0ailcia.
lemberu ard Prxsrysl had
fallen before them. their lines
had drawn near Cracow and
the German border and an In
vsslon Of Hungary was threat
ened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
GERMANS FACING
PERILS OF WINTER

First Ivangorod and now nrest-
LitoyAk across tho bug river. has
fallen. while further north Binlos.
tok. OHsowotx and kovno have been
captured until now tho Germans
are bearing down on the Nleman
river and Grodno. tho huge field
headquarters Of tho Russian army
But II Is more question now
whether German efficiency will en-.
abb. her to face successfully the
stili. long drive across Poland and
the riKors of a Water campaign
probably necessary before she can
pour troops into PetroErad and
Moscow. or win tho Russians. lead.
Ing the enemy into trap. be able
with the help OF winter 10 cut off
and wipe out Hlndenburg's armies ?
The latter was the fate OF
Napoleon In his campaign In
1912. which strIklnaiy rsser-
bies that OF the Germans today
even TO the offering OF peace
terms after he had gained Rus
sian soil.
In May. 1903 years ago. his nego-
tistions with Russia for an en-
barge on England having failed.
Napoleon began his drive for Mos.
COW. He had an army OF 600. 900.
comparatively small nowadays. but
huge then. and 1900 cannons and
is. 200 horse with Siege trains.
With his force divided into three
groups Napoleon operating from
Konigsberg and Kovno began push.
ing across Poland while down in
Galicia. he was assisted by an Aus.
TRAN army.
lie planned 10 march on wilma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
HEREISAFIRM THAT SHOWS
ITS FAITH in SEATTLE

addition which will allow from
tage on Third ave. of over 40 feet.
Tho display windows will be In
proportion, permitting a more eff.
fective showing OF goods.
With the larger floor space the
store viii be doubled and the office
and sales force not only increased.
but VIII be kept To the highest
standard possible. that the accom-.
mediation and convenience OF the
customers may be the first con.
sideration.
The Interior OF the store Ia fin.
ished In the natural wood. mirrors
alternating with the paneled doors
OF the stock rooms. Fitting rooms
on the same floor will mako pos
sible the best OF service with the
least effort OF customers and EN-
ployes, and for the comfort OF the
public drinking fountain Is In
stalled In the center OF tho Third
ave. entrance.
The building has been done un-
der the supervision OF Contractor
w. J. Grady a. Co. after the plans
drawn by Architect Mr.. II. u.
Pierce.
Mr.. Max Lipman. the present
manager. is one who always has
time 10 personally meet and greet
his customers. and II Is largely
through his tlreless energy that
the Pacific has reached its success.
Realizing that their success lies
in the hands of the people OF Sc
attic. the management OF tho Pa
cific Quitting Co. thanks the
public for past favors and patron.
age. and extends a cordial invita-
ton to partake OF the comforts and
advantages OF tho new store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

The Pacific Quitting Co. Inc.
under capable direction OF several
managers. has demonstrated that
Seattle appreciates and supports a
credit house.
The Pacific QUILTING Co. n
business that demands more than
ordinary tact and diplomacy. de
serves much commentator In the
fact that 1t has grown from very
small store into one OF the leading
cloak and suit houses in the city.
II Is conceded that many OF the
people who now own their homes
would never have been able TO &C.
cumulste necessary amount had
they not been able 10 buy on the
installment plan. and pay for their
home while enjoying Its privileges
In the same class are those who
find II convenient to pay for their
apparel In the same way. and since
such houses as the Pacific has
placed credit on the business basis
as II has, patrons may. without
loss OF dignity. and without embar
rnssment, open an account and
pay on Easy credit terms.
The Pacific QUILTING Co. first
located on Pike st. were soon
forced to move into larger quar-
ters, and for time did business
on Second ave. between Union
and Pike. Shortly afterward the
increasing patronage made neces
saary n larger establishment. and
the address was changed to the
southwest corner OF Third ave. and
University ut.
Now again the Pacific Outfittine
Co. In enlarging. They will remain
In tho same location. but with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
CONDEMNED, he
WEEDS TO GIVE
NAME TO BABY

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 2s.-To The
county jail here there comes ey.
cry day a sweet-faced woman TO
see George A. Quinn. condemned
murderer OF her former husband
Quinn and the woman. Mrs. Nellie
Coral Herbertson. were married re-
Gently. that an innocent S-month-old
boy might have a name.
Quinn. in broad daylight last o.
tober. went to Herbertson's house
with shotgun and killed him.
Formerly teamster and still q
giant In physique. Quinn has ambi-
tious plans for the little boy born TO
himself and Mrs. Herbertson.
Il want him to be a prize-hght
err" proudly said the father. who
is to be hanged next October.
Look how well built that kid Is
Mrs. Quinn, however. has other
plans for the baby. Leo.
He is 10 be well educated. be-
cause" she said. "a fellow without
an education never has chance.
Relatives are caring for mother
and child.
The wedding ceremony In the
warden's office was the most ara
matte ever seen by officials here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

Step by step he forced the
Russians 20 give ground 10 re-
trace the path they had cut
thru oaliela. prxemysi was re-
captured by the Austro-oer.
mans June , and by the end OF
the month Lembero also had
been retaker and the Rus
slams were now fighting on
their own territory.
Then tho German armies OF tbs
south. their work In Galicla vel
done. halted while preparations
we're made for tho next stage ol
the marvellous campaign.
Great armies had been assem
bled 20 the north and those carly
in July began pressing down on the
Russians from that direction. 4
vigorous offensive was opened n
the Baltic proslnccs. the Germans
attacked from point To point alons
tho East Prussia border. and viii
Hindcnburg directing the general
operations q determined drive DO
gan In tn. region OF Prrasnysr. q
city 80 miles 10 the north OF War
saw. Tho city was captured JULY
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
POUND WAY
TOWARD WARSAW

Thus the combined armies OF
Austria and Germany pounded
their way toward Warsaw from the
north and south. Before this vas,
movement tho armies OF Grand
Duke Nicholas were forced 10 give
way.
By July 10 the Germans had
pushed the Russians back 20 the
line OF the Narew river and were
within 20 miles OF Warsaw. The
fortress OF Ostroienka was taken
and the Novo Georgievnk fortified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
WILL Won HINDENBURC ESCAPE
FATE THAT BEFELL NAPOLEON?

Gm0ny D for the Hear Russia Bears Striking Rseba" NHGeo"S
CGa'E GencaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
COMP ANY ASKS
FOR MONOPOLY
ON MILK SUPPLY

John o. Shorett. an attorney.
Thursday afternoon laid before
the city council the proposal Of
persons not a. yet mentioned.
70 take over Seattie's entire
milk supply on q 2o-year con-
tract with the city.
All milk would DO collected
Into . central milk depot In
speetsd there under the super
vision and regulation Of city Of.
flciaIs, and from there dIstribA
uted with tho elimination Of
route duplication. which az pre-
ent keeps the milk cost Up.
The city would receive ~ pc,
cent Of the company's gross re
celpts. The concern would BE-
known as the Seattle Municipal
MIX company. Under the terms oil
the agreement tho city would have
the option OF taking over the plan
at fiyeyear intervals. upon givini
six months notice.
The proposal will come before IN,
COUNCIL nuHuays
We will furnish a modern. up-to
date central plant or station. n
which all milk to be sold shall b,
received. tested and treated. so a.
to meet the requirements Of tn.
health department Of the city will
reference TO the quality and health
fuiness OF such milk" says the pro
posal: "also provide In said plan
free space In which the city may IN
stall and maintain It's laboratory
equipment and operators for tn
testing. inspecting and supervising
OF all such milk"
Reputable business men and an
pie capital are behind the project
Shorett says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-27
SET OUT TO DRIVE
EN- OUT OF GALICIA

To get at tho Russian armies IN
Poland---and Warsaw--it was now
necessary for the Germans TO run
the Russians out OF Galicia-
Efficiently and methodically Won
Hindenburg act about doing this
Field Marshal Won Mnckenzen 70
ceiv.d his orders and began dirty,
ing against the Russian bear.