davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
U. s. MUST PREPARE FOR A COMMERCIAL INVASION AFT TER WAR
Business Based on War Orders Is Inherently Tem- porary, Says Charles
 Fairbanks

Louisville october 22.-warning that the United States should prepare for "a commercial invasion" as well as for a military Invasion was voiced by Charles Warren Fairbanks former vice president in an address delivered. at political meeting here tonight
 "The present prosperity of certain industries based on war orders Is in- herently temporary" he said. within the period of the next administration our own national life and the markets of the world will be profoundly af- fected by the great conflict raging abroad. We must meet that with a constructive pro- American programme which consists of
 First, the restoration of the protec- tive tarifr second. adequate prepared ness for national defense; third. the restoration of the American flag to the oceans; fourth. organization to market our wa,sss Tn the world markets
 We must not only have our own ships; we must establish ample bank ing facilities at strategic points in both hemispheres to effect credits more and more through our own agencies and to extend credits. We must send young men to the different countries to learn the language of the people. to learn their wants. whims and prejudices If We are to win new ti ade, we must do business as others desire rather than to try to force upon them our meth ods''
 After the war. Mir Fairbanks said. only one rich neutral market in the world would present itself. America.
 ITO our shores will roll tide of commercial invasion which will be par alyzing under free trade or tariff for revenue only" he said. We are even more unprepared to resist com mercial than military invasion. The weapon of cheapness. wfelded by our impoverished commercial rivals will be irresistible.
 Military invasion is remotely pos s;ble: commercial invasion Is deadly certain We believe in adequate mili- tary preparedness. but to prepare for uncertainties and not for certainties seems incons sistent. We are mortified by the dietresses arising from war. but are they to be more dreaded than the despair and hunger that arise from industrial panic?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Trial of New Haven directors reaches ,;F crucial stage.
 Judge Gary speaks on publicity Greece declines tD accept Cyprus. 2-Pathfinders will be unprejudiced as
 to Jackson route. 3-The Holland letter. 4--Edtorial comment. 5-Dr Edmonds' case subject of general
 comment
 Illinois Central buys sO,oSo tons of rnil
 here.
 Pastors of city hesitate about talking
 for print. Ladies elated over big success of cook
 ing school. 6-Society. 7-swedish observer thinks conflict will lest forever. S-Sports. D. King George issues appeal to sub
 jects for voluntary aid. q Markets. 12-Committee to plan entertainment of
 highway rorters 1-36, Section B-Laws enacted by rec
 cent session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
GREECE DECLINES TO ACCEPT CYPRUS AND ENTF.E.sss.sssiG STRUGGLE Decision expected in London-Allied Forces at Salonka Not Deemed Strong Enough Greeks to Afford Protection
 Against Teuton and Bulgarian Hordes Which Might
 Be Expected to Pour Across Nations to Boundaries

The Bulgars also have other armies moving across the frontier. near Zaitir. Pirot and Nish and farther south near Egri Palanka and kohane and claim to be already in Veleze. on the Vardar river. The Anglo-French troops landed at Salonilxi probably will encounter this latter force first.
 On the other fronts operations are considered to be more favorable for the allies. The Russians, taking advantage of the removal of German troops to re- inforce Field Marshal Non Hindenburg for his drive at Riga. which seems to have been checked, have been delivering fierce strokes at the German center on the Styr and in Galicia. In all these they have had successes.
 The test Russian offensive was as- sumed north of Tarnopo. where the carrying of Austro- 6 erman positions gave the Russian soldiers nearly 5000 prisoner two howitzers and a number of machine guns. These prisoners, added to those taken near Baranovichi the day before make total of more than 11,000 captured In two days.
 Success Claimed
 The Germans. however, claim their counter attacks, both on the Styr and at Baranovichi. were successful and Berlin says the Russians taken prison CT tOtalleQ upward or fUUu. T ne GefmanS admit however. the loss Of six guns on the Styr
 In the west another German attack. according to the French, has been re- pulsed in Ortois, while a contemplated attack in Champagne was prevented by French artillery.
 The Italians continue their offensive in Tyrol and Trentino where 1t is pro- gressing, and along the Isonzo. No ad- t. xtf. .l h. la. 1
 During the week ending October 20. only one British steamer, the Salerno, was sunk 'by German submarine. This Is the lowest record in British ships sunk for months Unofficial reports say the British submarines have added three more ships to thef bag in the Baltic the last 24 hours.
 Some mystery surrounds the sinking at Hamburg by the Germans of three British steamers which have been in- termed there since the beginning Of the war. They were all small vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PROPOSED FOR MISS CAVELL IN ENGLAND Pathetic Incidents on Eve of Her Execution
 Described HOSPITAL MAY BE
 BUILT IN MEMORY Approached Death Calmly = Was Brave Unto the End--Exrrcssed Gladness to Be Able to Die
 for Her Country
 

London, October 23.-There are many suggestions in the morning newspapers today that national memorial be erected for Miss Cavell. The Daily Mail suggests the foundation of an institution for trained nurses.
 Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the novelist. pro- posed that the Queen take the lead in the name of the women of England in the formation of national committee to erect a memorial tablet to Miss Cavell in St. Pauls cathedral or Westminster Abbey.
 A memorial service for Miss Cavell will be held in St. Paul's Monday.
 The British foreign office tonight made public the report of the Rev. IL. S. T.. Gahan, the British chaplain in Brussels, who visited Miss Edith Cavell just be- fore her execution and also letter from Brand whitlock, the American minister to Belgium. to Walter Hines Page. the American ambassador in London. In his letter MT. Whitlock says he requested that the body of Miss Cavell be delivered to the school for nurses of which she was the directress, his request being referred to the ministry of war in Berlin
 The Rev. MT. Gahan said:
 In German Prison
 "On Monday evening, the 11th of De- tober. I was admitted by special pass port from the German authorities to the prison of St. Giles, where Miss Edith Cavell had bsten confined for 10 weeks. The final sentence had been given early that afternoon.
 ITO my a<tonishment and relief. I found my friend perfectly calm and resigned, but this could not lessen the tenderness and intensity of feeling on either part during that last interview of almost an hour.
 Her first words to me were upon a matter concerning herself personally but the solemn observation which accompa- nied them was made exprcssedly in the light of God and eternity. She then add ed that she wished all her friends to know that she willingly gave her life for her country and said {" I have no fear nor shrinking. have seen death so often that 1t is not strange or fearful to me-
 "She further said:
 "I thank God for this 10 weeks of quiet before the end My life has always been hurried and full or difficulties: this time the rest has been & great mercy They have all been very kind to me here. But this l would say. standing as do in view of God and eternity: 1 realize
 tContlnued on Page TwclveD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

London. October 22.-Greece has de- cllned for the present the allies offer of Cyprus and other concessions. terri torial and financial, for her adherence to the Serbo-Greek treaty of alliance which would mean her military aid ir meeting Bulgarian and Austro-German attacks against her former ally
 Greeces reply to the offer. which reached the foreign office tonight, is lengthy and. while it has not been made public. there is reason to believe the Hellenic Kingdom bases it's decision on the ground that the Anglo French force landed at Saloniki is not. in the Greek government opinion, strong enough for the task allotted it.
 The refusal of the allies offer was not unexpected. as it has been stated often in official circles that both Roumania and Greece were withholding their asss stance until the allies either won a decisive vic- tory or proved to the Greeks and Rou- manians their ability to do so, or until the operations had reached a stage which would assure them their countries would not be overrun by forces of the central powers or their Turkish and Balkan al- lies.
 Serious Situation
 There is no inclina tion here or in the capitals of the other members of the quadruple entente powers to minimize the seriousness of the situation in Ser via. The Austro-German and Bulgarian campaign is developing slowly. but the plans are now fairly clear. The Austro- German center is advancing down tho Moraya valley from Semendria, while the Bulgarians have got across this valley to the south and command the Bel grade Nish- Salonik railway. The Aus tro-Germans have three other forces en- gagged, one in the northwest near Sha- batz one at Belgrade and the third, which has not yet crossed the Danube, ab out Orsova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
FOR ACTION FOR
 THE NEW CHURCH

The resolutions adopted last nigh by those assembled at the Chamber 0 Commerce providing for the organiza ton of the Independent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham were as fol lows:
 Resolved. that it Is the sense of this meeting that a new church be formed, under the name of the In dependent Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, having for its pastor the Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds.
 Resolved, further, that the chair- man of this meeting be and he Is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint an organization com mittee of not less than five mem bers. whose duty it shall be to make temporary arrangements for church services on next Sunday, October s4, 1915, and until further notice. Such committee shall also be authorized and empowered to take such steps as may be neces- sary to obtain legal charter for such church. They shall also be authorized and empowered to ap- point temporary officers, who shall hold office until the permanent or ganization of the church can be effected, at which time permanent officers shall be elected by the church itself.
 Resolved. further, that the chair man shall appoint a finance com mittee of not less than five mem bers, whose duty 1t shall be to make all necessary preliminary ar arrangements to pay expenses of such church. To this end they shall solicit cash contributions and per ament subscriptions. They shall also, through the temporary off cers of the church who may be se- lected by the organization com mittee, provide for the taking up of the usual collections at church services.
 Resolved further that there shall be a music committee to be appointed by the chairman, whose duty it shall be to provide the nec- essary music for the church.
 Resolved. further, that there shall be Sunday school committee composed of not less than three members, whose duty it shall be to provide a temporary superintendent and temporary teachers. Such Sun dav school Is to be organized at 9:30 o'clock next Sunday morning. October 24. 1915. Such temporary superintendent and teachers to serve until permanent organization can be effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
New Church GrozuS Out of Action Taken By Fdyette Presbytery Ques- fiOning Dr.. Edmonds' Orthodoxy
PASTOR URGES FRIENDS TO LOVE CHRIST AND
 WALK IN HIS EXAMPLE
First Services of New Congregation Will Be Held At Temple Emanu-El Sunday Morning -Sev- eral Hundred Formally Resign From South Highland Church

With single purpose between 800 and 700 friends of Dr. Henry Edmonds gathered the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce at o'clock last night and formed the Independ Presbyterian church of Birmingham the first services of which will be held morning II o'clock in Temple Emanu-E with Sunday school services at 9:3O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

In his remarks Dr. Edmonds displayed that part of his christ-lilse character that makes all men love him. He asked those members of the South Highlands Presbyterian church present to return to their church. He peremptorily dismissed them: told them they had paid in full their debt of loyalty to him, and demand ed that they return to their own home.
 The resolution for the formation of a new church came after pr. Edmonds ad- dress. and the crowd disregarded his words about their loyalty to him. It was more than loyalty. It was demon stration of infinite faith in the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
Presbyterians Close Meeting

Charleston, w. Va. October 22.-Thc one hundred and twenty-eighth annual session of the. Presbyterian synod of virginia closed here today after de- cidtng to meet next year at Lexington. Va. The final days session was devoted principally to reading reports of vari- ous committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23

duced within my recollection. (Applause).
 We went over there confident that We were going to face the judicial body. There were many things that occurred which indicated we were not facing q judicial body. l fear that a number of them had prejudged the case. At any rate our work was ineffective.
 '"The session of the South Highlands Presbyterian church did not bring any charges of heresy. They simply referred to the presbytery for an investigation of his doctrinal view. The presbytery appoint ed committee. On that committee, l am sorry to say, the moderator did not place a representative, leading minister whose sympathies had been at all marked or pronounced in view of dealing mercifully with the pastor. There were several iel- ders on it, but they were not talking elders. We were permitted to appear before them and we begged them to go slow on the matter. and let us see If WIG could not work out this matter in the South Highlands church ourselves. They listened with great courtesy and went back to the presbytery with recom- mendation that he be brought into the presbytery for an examination as to his views
 Dr. Edmonds Sound Presbyterian
 1T have avoided discussion with Dr.
 EOulOnus lneOtOSy, bul hou paSn isi my mind somewhat of the conviction that
 possibly he was a little bit wrong: but
 when he went before the presbytery da '
 before yesterday morning and for an
 hour and a half went through the most griling examination l ever heard. and when heard his statements, my mind was completely clarified that he was as sound Presbyterian as there is in the state of Alabama (Applausc). He made u master)y statement. No one there was
 able to handle him with any sort of eff fectiyeness. He answered them all and confounded them all. If the vote had been taken at the time the chances against him, some of us believe were such that the charges would not have been sustained. Unfortunately. post ponement was had, and large number of the presbytery were under the inn presslon that the investigation would be Presumed at 1:3s o'clock.
 But some of the old bell wethers ot the flock got together. We have a ru- mor that they believed that 1t was moi wise to let the matter come back to the presbytery. and they passed the matter back to the committee that had tried htn ! the afternoon before. This committes
 fcrmuleted its report and presented 1t tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-23
EnRlish Money

London, october ee.--Bar silver. 2s 1s-1s pence per ounce. Money. h q 41a per cent Discount rates, short bills. K per cent; three months. 4x per cent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
3leine Rsliseina AriAten,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-05
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