davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Miss Frances Stone and little nephew, Joe Lutz, have returned to their home in Cincinnati after delightful visit with relatives in Bessemer
 The many friends of Miss Grace Me- Daniel will regret to learn that she is very Ill at the Feeders hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Phil Lacey of Florida is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Lacey for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Goodwin and little son, J. c. Goodwin, Jr., and Mrs. Andy Lipscomb, left tonight for Troy, Miss, where they will spend two weeks with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. S. O. Beejach of Memphis are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A M Spencer and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Barnett and little grandson, Ellis Barnett, will leave Mon- day for Montgomery where they will be the guests of relatives.
 Miss Helon Wilson will leave tomorrow for her home in Marion after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. John Sapp.
 Mrs. Louise Barrow will arrive from New Orleans Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Mary Boshwitz at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gillen, on Seventh avenue
 Mrs. A. D. Bailey and daughter, Mrs Arthur Goodwin, have gone to Meridian where they will visit relatives for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

During this baby contest we will allow you 100 votes for every dime you spend in our store. Baby's friends will have the same privilege to vote their purchases for you. Cant you just one of those beau tilul electroliers in your home? It's easy with the aid of baby's loyal lovers. Ask them. They will help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Andrew Jones, negro, was arrested yesterday by Patroman Doc Parsons, as 1 he was attempting to pawn two suits Of clothing at Deasons pawn shop on Nine teenth street between Third and Fourth avenues It was later discovered that the
 negro had pawned two other suits of clothing, one of which had the name of
 H. Tool in it, while the other had E. Gray. Two of the suits were palm bea ch suits and as yet Detectives Maddox and Ross who are working on the case have been unable to locate the owners of the clothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

All Rattan Baby Carriages until August 1. Many styles. All prices from $500 to 5000, specials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Plain Clothes Officer A. D. Maddox left last night for Atlanta having been called there by the death of his father, A. J. Maddox, who was S2 years of age. The funeral will take place in Griffin Ga., the old home of MT. Maddox The de- ceased was sick only few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

The Rev. E. E. Washburn will preach at the Brighton Presbyterian church to- morrow morning at Ii o'clock. while In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev l. F. Swallow will fill the pulpit. Sunday school at 10 a. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

Members of the Bessemer chapter, Uni- ted Daughters of the Confectionery, have taken up the vacation war relief work. and are asking their friends for contribu. tions of old linen or cotton cloth or gauge of any kind or anything that could be used as surgical dressing. Anyone having donations will please send them to Mrs L. D. McCullom, 1904 Third avenue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
MORE CHIPS DESTROYED.
German Submarines Continue to Take
Their Toll.

London, June -Four more ships
were sent TO the bottom by German
submarines during the day. bringing
the number of vessels torpedoed in
English waters in forty-eight hours to
the alarming number of ten.
The vessels that fell victims were;
Steamship Iona of the Thompson
line, from marlborough for Mont
real; steamship Inkum Of the Gulf
Transport company; trawler Chry-
soprasus OF Aberdeen sunk by torpedo
rs miles Of the Orkney islands: I'M
named Lowestoft trawler, sunk In
North sea of Lowestoft after crew
had safely taken to their boats, steam.
c. Lapland, Swedlsh ownership, La
tons register from Narvie to Middle
borough, oreladen, torpedoed of Pc
terhead, Scotland; three-masted
schooner Salvador, steamer Cubunao
Of Norwegian ownership, torpedoed
of Flannen islands: trawler Hiorld
Welsh ownership, sunk of Scilly
islands by the submarine U-34; trawler
Victoria, Welsh ownership, sunk 1875
niles of st AIMS head; steamship
Cyprus, Danish ownership. coal-laden
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
CAN'T DESCRIBE SITUATION
Peoria Man Says Conditions In Europe
Are ShocklngIy Abnormal and
Defy Description.

New York. June S.-Henry Pindelf
OF Peoria, H., once appointed ambas-
sador to Russia, returned on the
liner st. Louis after being in Europe
as an observer. He stated that he sim
cerely hoped the United States would
not enter the war except as last re-
sort. IF Americans could see all the
horrors I have seen," said Pindell,
they would not want to enter this
war. The situation in Europe Is
shockingly abnormal and defies de-
scription. New words will have to be
coined to describe it.
II saw battles at Nancy and wit
messed the constant stream Of wound
ed being brought back from the
trenches. also saw at battle between
q German taube and French airship.
1t was a draw, the taube being driven
off by land guns.
ITO my personal knowledge one reg
iment Of 1900 men at Carency was re-
duced by the German fire to 200 men.
1t is known that both England and
France are short of ammunition, but
it is probable they will be able to
make 10 the deficiency"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
ROUMAN|A ORDERS
ARMY TO MOBILIZE
Nation Expects to Enter War at
Once.
BULGARIA TO ACT SOON
Believed That Both Countries viii
Join the Allies Some Time This
Week-UItimatum Sent to
Austria.

Bucharest, June S.-The King has
signed a decree ordering general mo-
bilization 1t is believed that this
move signifies that the date Of the
entry of Roumania on the side Of the
Allies has been decided on and that
hostilities will begin without delay.
Expect Early Action.
London, June S.-That Roumania
and Bulgaria will enter the war on
the side of the Allies, possibly within
the week, is the belief in London. All
indications point to early and decisive
action.
A Paris dispatch says that accord
on May %, sent an ultimatum to Aus
tria, fixing yesterday as time limit
for reply and demanding territorial
concessions. Bulgaria, it is asserted,
is supporting Roumania in her de-
mands.
Austria is declared to be ready to
concede pieces of the Varos Valley,
strip of Bukowina, and home rule
for the rest of Pennsylvania under
the Hungarian dominion, or one-eighth
of the Roumanian demands.
A dispatch from the Times from
Sofia says:
"A communication issued by the
ministerial journal yesterday, declar-
ing that Bulgaria was resolved to ad-
here to neutrality, is now disavowed."
dispatches from Bucharest tell OF
great pro-war demonstrations. On
Sunday 10000 persons marched in pro-
cession with flags flying and bugles
sounding to the Italian legation. There
speeches were delivered eulogizing
Italy for entering the war.
Roumania is going through a crisis
similar to that experienced In Italy
before the latter country entered the
war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
TEUTONS CROSS DNIESTER
Force Passage Of River and Capture
1900 Russ-33, 8o5 Prisoners
Taken at Przemysl.

Berlin. June S.-General Won Mack.
ensens Austro-German army that cap
tured Przemysl took 33,S05 Russian
prisoners there. This information was
contained in the official statement
given out by the German war office.
The AutroGerman army of Gen
eral Won Linsingen has forced a pas
sage OF the Dniester river. near Ia
ravno, east of Stryj, after furious fight
ing which the number of Russian pris-
oners in that zone Of operations was
increased to 10000.
The Germans have renewed their
efforts in the Baltic provinces Of Rus
STA. The Windau river has been
forced and 3,340 prisoners and ten
machine guns taken in the fighting
there.
In the western theater OF war
French attacks at Notre Dame de Lo'
rette and Scissors were repulsed. Near
Vaquois the French attacked the
German position wsing a chemical
composition composed of burning
liquid. but these attacks were repulsed
with heavy loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
TROOP SHIP DODGES ENEMY
Cameronia, With 1900 Canadians
Aboard, Escapes Submarines In
English Channel.

New York, June S.-The steamer
Cameronia, whose passengers were
transferred May / to the Lusitania at
the last moment after the Cameronia
had been requisitioned by the British
government to transport soldiers from
Canada to the British isles, reached
New York on her return from Glasgow
and Liverpool
On the outward voyage the Cam
eronia took more than 1900 Canadian
troops across the ocean. Six torpedo
boat destroyers conveyed her through
the war zone. AS she passed through
the infested waters her soldiers were
summoned on deck and with life belts
adjusted held themselves in readiness
for any eventuality.
At night the vessel sailed with lights
extinguished and with all precautions
for quick work in case she should be
torpedoed. The soldiers were not even
permitted to light cigars. Ten ma
chine guns we're aboard, mounted for
ward ami aft, TO repel any submarine
that might elude the destroyers. The
men landed safsfs at Davenport.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
MIGHTY BATTLE NEAR ARRAS
alter OF War in Progress In
That Region.

Paris, June S.-The great artillery
duel which Is a part of the mighty
battle raging north OF Arras, has de-
veloped into one Of the most terrific
combats with big guns yet seen in
the western theater of war. The
French war Office in an official com
munique describes the artillery en-
gagement as one OF the utmost vio-
lence."
General counter attacks in the vicin-
ity of Souchez were all repulsed by
the French.
Further progress has been scored
by the French In their attacks against
the German defense known as the
labyrinth" southeast of Melville St.
Vast.
Fighting ls In progress all along the
line with the French launching at.
tacks in the Aisne valley and in the
Argonne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
TEUTONS RECAPTURE THE
CITY OF PRZEMYSl
Galiclan Stronghold Falls Under
Pounding Of Big German Guns
Russ May Lose Lembera.

Vienna, June 4.-Przemysl is again
In Austrian hands
With the Galcian stronghold In
their hands the Austrians and Ger
mans have concluded the first phase
of their new Galician campaign, which
was launched In the drive from era
COW.
Dispatches from the Austrian front
TO Vienna indicate that the attacking
forces relied largely on their heavy
guns, which they have used effec-
lively all through their advance across
Galicia These dispatches say the
Russians have removed men and sup
plies from Przemysl in anticipation
Of its fall, and that they considered 1t
not improbable they would lose Lem
berg as well.
In the ten weeks which have
elapsed since the capture Of the fort
by the Russians, the Austrians and
Germans have made every effort TO
retake the fortress, large forces being
diverted for this purpose from the
other great fortress to the west, era
COW
Przemysl, about which has centered
the most dramatic epoch of the war
in the East, was taken by the Rus
slams on March 20 after a siege Of six
months.
The Russians were unable to fol
low up the advantage given them in
the surrender OF the fort During the
last week It became evident that a
retreat to the Russian frontier was in
progress
Tie arrival OF German 42-centime.
ter Krupps Of the type which battered
Liege and Namur FASTENED the evacu.
alton.
Troop and supply trains which pre-
viously had been used to bring sup
plies to Przemysl were hurriedly dis.
patched to Lemberg. The construc-
ton OF additional forts about Lemberg
also was discontinued and supplies
from the Lemberg magazine were car.
ried eastward to places of safety.
Przemysl Is so miles west OF Lem.
berg and the key to the Austrian en-
pire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
REGRETS ATTACK
ON j. S. STEAMER
Germany Admits Sinking the Gull
light-Was Mistake.
PROMISES TO PAY OWNERS
Berlin Says Commander of Submarine
Realized That He Had Fired on
an American Ship After Tor
pedo Was on Way.

Washington, June 7-Germany has
hpologized to the United States for the
sinking of the Gulflight and promises
full monetary reparation. In a second
note dealing with the torpedoing OF
the American ship. Berlin admits that
the Gulflight was attacked by mistake
and that the commander of the subma'
rine realized that he had fired on an
American ship after the torpedo was
on its way,
Inquiry into the attack by German
aeroplane upon the American steam
er Gushing still is in progress. The
Imperial government asks the United
States to submit all data on the sub
Iect, to bring about a complete under
standing.
President Wilson's second note to
Germany was approved by the cabinet
and will be on its way to Berlin in a
few days,
From what may be regarded as a
well-informed source the following is
learned as to the points IN the new
note to be sent to Berlin:
"First-That the president has re-
stated the positions he took in his
first note to Germany in which he
appeals to international law and to
the humanities to induce Germany &c
safeguard the lives Of Americans
and other noncombatants on neutral
vessels.
"Second-That the United States re
CARDS it still practically impossible
that submarine can visit and search
any merchantmen as required by in
ternational law and that Germany Is
still held strictly accountable to the
United States for the loss Of Ameri
can lives through violation Of that
law.
"Third-That the Lusitania was not
an armed vessel either in fact or that
she could be construed to be under
the rules of international law, written
or unwrItten,
"Fourth-It Is intimated to Germany
that this country would consider any
suggestions she may have tending tc
show or prove that Gefmanys presen
submarine operations can be carried
out with due regard for international
law.
"Fifth-The United States views
with satisfaction the amends Offered
in the cases of the Gulnight and the
Cushing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
USES TURTLE BAY AS BASE.
Travellers Report Seeing Jap British
Warshlps There.

Los Angeles. Cal, June despite
official and semiotiicial denials the
fact that seven Japanese and English
warships were still making Turtle bay
headquarters as late as last Monday
is disclosed by Arthur G. Blackman of
the Magdelena Bay company and Drs.
Frederick Erstrch and p. o. Hartman
Swiss scientists, who have just ar
rived at Long Beach on board the gas
oline schooner Freda Mr. Blackman
says he and his companions We're at
Turtle bay last Monday and saw the
Asama. now floating and apparently In
good condition. with six other war
ships and golfers. One battleship.
flying the Japanese flag from its stern,
though the name was indiscernlble,
was lying across the entrance to the
bay. The only ships recognized by Mr..
Blackman and his companions were
the Asama and the Canadian cruiser
Rainbow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
FRENCH MINE LAYER SUNK
Turks Sink the Casablanca In the
Aegean Sea-Sixty-Four Members
Of Crew Saved.

Paris, June S.-Official announce
ment was MADE by the admiralty that
the French mine layer Casabianca has
seen sunk in the Aegean sea by the
Turks. The commander and Ga men,
bers of the crew were picked up by a
British destroyer. The following
statement was given out:
con the night of June 3 the French
mine layer Casabianca was sunk in the
Aegean sea by Turks. The command
ing officer and Ga members of the crew
were saved by British destroyer. 1t
is possible, however, that other men,
bers of the crew succeeded in making
their way ashore, where they were
taken prisoners by the Turks"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SENTENCED
Nine Are Sent to Prison for Killing
Strikers at Roosevelt, N. j.,
During Strike.

New BruI wick, N. j., June S.-The
nine deputy sheriffs convicted of man.
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing of two strikers and wounding Of
many others last January at Roosevelt,
n. j., were sentenced to serve not less
than two years or more than ten in
prison. Supreme Court Justice Ber-
gen, who presided at the trial, pro
nounced sentence. OF the ten men
placed on trial one was acquitted by
direction of the court. Sixteen other
deputies, facing the same charge, MUIR
der, are in the county jail here await
ing trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
WILSON'S NOTE READY
REvISES AND STRENGTHENS RE.
PLY TO GERMANY.
Message Expected to Be Sent Today
Won Bernstorff Believes That
Crisis Has Passed.

Washington, June 8.-The American
note to Germany concerning the sink
Ing OF the Lusitania is ready for trans
mission to Berlin. President Wilson
worked until late hour to complete
its pbraseology. The note Is said to
be g. vigorous reiteration Of previous
demands that Germany exercise the
right of visit and search before attack
ing unarmed merchant ships. The de-
lay in forwarding the note was to en-
able the president to so phrase 1t that
there could be no room for doubt or
further argument concerning the atti-
tude of the United States.
Secretary Bryan had a conference
with President Wilson at noon and is
understood to have gone over the final
draft of the German note with him.
After leaving the president Mr.. Bry-
an refused to say whether the presi-
dent had given him the note for trans
mission to Berlin and would not dis
cuss it In any way
While the note has been completed,
it was believed the president would
discuss it with the legal officers of the
government before 1t was put In
cipher. 1t was expected that it would
be cabled to Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin today.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, who was completing
plans to go to Cedarhurst, L. l., where
the embassy has been established for
the summer, is optimistic over the
situation. He believes that as a re-
suit of his conference with President
Wilson the crisis over the sinking of
the Lusitania has passed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10

Madison--The state railroad com.
mission denied the Marathon City
Telephone company OF Marathon City
permission to extend its line farther in
the town of Cassel because it would
duplicate line Of the Edgar, Cassel
and Emmett Telephone company at
Edgar.
Oconomowoc.-A. V. Drown, a well
known resident of the town of Summit.
is dead after brief Illness. He was
interested in archaeological work and
had many fine specimens. He leaves
wife and four children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
ZEPPELIN LOST
IN AIR BATTLE
Bombs Hurled Upon Airship by
British MonopIane.
81 MEN DASHED TO DEATH
Huge DiroibIe Crashes on Top Of Con-
vent and Is Destroyed-Five
Killed In Air Attack on
England.

London, June S.--A death duel be-
tween a British monoplane ana Ger
man Zeppelin was fought over mile
in the air just outside OF Brussels
early in the morning. The battle,
which is regarded as one of the most
thrilling In all the history Of war
fare, came to an end when the Ger
man monster of the sky was sent
crashing upon a convent, 5000 feet
below, crumpled and burning wreck.
Thirty-two men were killed.
The fight in clouds followed the
nineteenth Zeppelin raid on the Brit
ish coast. Incendiary and explosive
bombs were dropped on towns on the
eastern coast, killing five persons and
injuring forty others. Two fires also
were caused
Pursued by Monoplane.
One of the invading dirigibles was
pursued by monoplane In charge of
Flight Sublieutenant Warneford, X. NJ,
a Canadian. Just before daybreak the
British craft overhauled the larger air
ship and the battle begun.
Knowing he had little chance to COM
bat the larger guns carried by the
giant Zeppelin, Lieutenant Warneford,
oy masterful maneuvering, kept out
Of range and gained a position of
about six hundred feet above the
dirigible. Then the monoplane, just
as the morning sun came out OF the
east, dropped six bombs, apparently
releasing them simultaneously.
Each explosive hit the big gas bag,
and the German machine, with thirty
two on board, swayed for an instant,
then shot downward to the ground
at tremendous rate and almost
crashed through the roof of convent.
Aviator Has Narrow Escape.
But the victorious monoplane al
most met with the same fate. so
great was the force of the explosion
that the smaller craft was tossed up
ward over one hundred feet and turned
a gigantic somersault. The monoplane
turned upside down and began to drop.
Just in time the aviator pulling him
self out of dangerous loop the loop
with a damaged machine, righted him
self and landed safely on foreign soil.
He was able make repairs imme-
diately, however, and returned safely
to the hangar.
An aerial attack was made on the
Germans hangers at Evere, near Brus-
sells. Two British airmen dropped
bombs upon shed, and 1t was soon
observed to be in flames. 1t is not
known whether Zeppelin was inside,
but the flames reached a great height,
coming out of both ends of the struc-
ture. Both pilots returned safely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE
Mondays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, /.
St. Louis. l; Philadelphia, O.
No other games played rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Chicago. 0.
Washington, g. Cleveland, g.
New York, .; Detroit, 3,
Philadelphia, /; st. Louis, 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, /; st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn. 4-3; Baltimore, 80.
No other games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 10 Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville, g.
No other games; rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 9: Terre Haute. c.
Youngstown, 2; Dayton, l.
Evansville. 5; Grand Rapids, l.
Wheeling, 7; Erie, 4.
THREE LEAGUE
Quincy, 3: Davenport. T.
Decatur, 4: Dubuque, 5.
No other games played.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. l. Omaha, 3.
Des Moines, 4: Lincoln, II
Sioux City, 0; Topeka, l.
st. Joseph, 2; Denver. 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
keokuk. 3; Clinton, Q
Mason City. Z; Waterloo, 4.
Marshalltown. 0; Cedar Rapids. g.
Burlington forfeited game to Muscatin
} to O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
By HERBERT TEMPLE.

International News Service Correspondent.
London, June S.-One of the most
damaging aerial raids yet launched
by the Germans took place over the
East coast of England Tuesday night.
A great many incendiary bombs were
dropped, causing fires.
Five Persons Killed.
It was officially announced by the
admiralty that at least five persons
had been killed and forty others
wounded. The following official state
ment was issued:
Last night zeppelins visited the
east coast. lncendiary bombs and also
explosives were dropped. Two big
fires were caused. So far as known
now Ave persons were killed. Forty
others were injured"
This was the nineteenth air raid OF
tie Germans over English soil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
COPPER COMPANY DISSOLVED
Dissolution of Big AmaIsamated Con-
Germ Is Completed at a Meeting
of the Stockholders.

Jersey City, n. j., June S.-The dis
solution of the Amalgamated Copper
company, and the exchange of its
stock for double the number of shares
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, was voted at meeting OF
Amalgamated stockholders.
The action was merely the formal
ratification of the dissolution resolu-
ton passed by the board of directors
some time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-10
FIRST LAKE-T0-GULF BOAT
Freight Steamer From La Sale, Ill.,,
Arrives at New Orleans-City
Officials Attend Reception.

New Orleans, June S.-The arrival
here of the steamboat Steel City,
from La Sale, H., with a cargo Of
merchandise shipped to New Orleans
by Chicago manufacturers, marked the
beginning of what is expected to be
a regular freight. service by water
from the great lakes to the gulf. An
informal reception aboard the steam
er was attended by city officials and a
committee from the Association Of
Commerce and the board OF trade.