davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
SECOND NOTE SENT ON
 SINKING OF WILLIAM p. FRYE

Washington, April 28.-'A second note from the United States govern ment to Germany concerning the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye by the commerce raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich was dispatched to Berlin today. It is understood to ac- cept the German proposition to com pensate the owners of the Frye under the terms of the old Prussian-Ameri- can treaties of 1799 and 1928, regard less of any prize court decision.
 While willing to agre8 to payment for the Frye as proposed, it Is under stood the United States stands by it's original protest against the destruc. ton of the ship as violataion Of in- ternataional law, and again denies that the cargo of wheat consigned to a British port was contraband. No claim for the cargo was made be- cause it was sold en route to British dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
REDFIELD DEFENDS
 THE ADMINISTRATION
DECLARES THAT THE COUNTRY WAS ON THE WAY TO
 PROSPERITY.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2S.-Wil- liam C. Redneld, secretary of com merce, addressing democratic love feast" here tonight, denounced ca lamity howlers' and vigorously de tended the administration of Pres- dent Wilson. Governor Samuel M. Ralston and Senator John W. Kern were on the platform with the sec retary
 Secretary Redfield defended the tariff lauded the federal reserve act, declared that the Clayton antitrust law and the federal trade commission act have made plainer the way of the business man, and asserted that in the condition of the country today there is no happiness for those who would do evil to the administration"
 The secretary quoted several news paper articles to show that the coun- try was on the way to prosperity and paid caustic respects to "puryey- OTIS of pessimism."
 Those preachers of poverty for personal purposes" he said, will in due time go to their own places un wept, unhOnored and unsung, fol lowed by the deserved curses of the deceived, falling into the limbo of tho calamity hoNler where long ago tn, muchraker preceded them.'
 Three times, the secretary said the country had evinced its faith il the democratic party by returning ( democratic house of representatives The foes of democracy, he said. coulC find small comfort in the reduced ma | iority of the democrats in the nex congress.
 Our party has kepts it's faith, 1' said, and continued:
 When we shall approach in th, coming year the decision for the fu ture, let il be approached not with scOwl of a whine, not with the partia statement of half truths, but let tn,
 facts be known in all their roundne4 to the American people, and then il | Gods name let the best man win"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
CARRANZA EXPECTS
 RECOGNITION
HAS AGREED TO CERTAIN sTlPU' LATloNs DEMANDED BY THE
 UNITED STATES.

New Orleans, April 2S.-GeneraI Carranza expects announcement ot provisional recognition of the consti- mtional list government by the United States within the next two weeks, ac' cording to an article which wih a)' pear in the Times-Picayune tomor' TOW. based on reports from Vera Cruz and obtained from confidential sources here by that publication.
 Carranza is said to have accepted certain suggestions presented to him in behalf of the Washington govern ment and it is understood his agree meut was delivered yesterday by a messenger to President Wilson in person.
 The suggestions which are said to have been submitted to General Car ranza are declared to embrace the following stIpulations:
 The selection of a provisional presi dent by the military chiefs of the revolution
 The appointment of a complete cabinet as provided under the Mexi- can constitution.
 The issuance by the provisional president of a call for elections to select a president. vice president and members of congress within two months of the date that the provl. sional president takes the oath of office.
 The issuance of a manifesto signed by the provisional president, mem bers of the cabinet and the military chiefs, pledging themselves to guar entee the absolute freedom of the election and further pledging full guarantees to the lives and property of foreigners.
 The Washington government, it is asserted. not only promises to extend provisional recognition pending the result of the elections, but agrees to restore the embargo against the ship ment of arms and ammunition to Mexico and to take energetic steps to prevent any violation of American neutrality laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
TYPHUS IS SURELY
 DEPOPULATING SERBIA
COUNTRY IS 4 MENACE TO THE HEALTH OF THE WHOLE
 WORLD

New York. April 2S-The ROcke. fener Foundation war relief commis sion made public tonight a re ort on Restitution and disease in Serbia in which it is stated that on March 10 probably from 25,000 to 30,000 per. sons were suffering from typhus in Serbia. and that this aand other epi. denies were swiftly enyelo1ing the entire nation" The report was trans mitted from Berlin.
 Cholera was at that time expected with the arrival of warm weather and no preparations had been made to combat it, the report said Prob ably 100000 persons were destitute. Neither the Serbian government ab- sorbed in the war, nor the people themselves were able to control the situation. which the commission de scribed as not only a menace to the health of the Serbian people but of the whole world"
 It was upon this report that the Rockefeller Foundation at the invita- ton of the Serbian government joined with the American Red Cross in sending to Serbia the American sanitary commission, which left here April under the leadeship of Dr. Richard P. Strong of the Harvard medical school. The commission pro poses as it's first step in controlling the epidemic the isolation of the in. fected
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
ARCHBISHOP OR YORK
 OPPOSES TOTAL PROHIBITION

London, April 2S.-The archbishop of York speaking today at the York convocatiOn expressed the opinion that if a great scheme of temperance reform were introduced during the war there would be danger of a reac ton when the prohibition was remoy ed. Then, the archbishop said theEe would be real and regrettable intef perence'
 In the lower house of the cOnyoca ton the dean of Manchester introduc ed a resolution against total prohibi tion The resolution which was adopted fallows.
 Resolved that this house wishin- to support all such measures as may in the opinion of the government ba necessary for the strength and safety of the nation in time of war, would look with anxiety upon the total pro hibition of the sale of alchoholio drinks"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
Washington Officials Refuse to Con firm Claim of Carranza Adherents.


 firm Claim of Carranza Adherents.
 Washington, April 2s-While no confirmation could be obtained to- night from officials of the American government as to reports of a pos sible recognition of Carranza in Mex leo, earlier inquiry at the state de- partment had brought the reply that the question of recognition had not been formally considered and that no immediate move in that direction was in prospect.
 It is known, however, that the Car ranza authorities have been active recently in pressing for recognition, and that they have elicited from the American government unofficially the general principles by which it will be guided when considering the question. These principles from time to time have been indicated to the various factions in Mexico, but it has been generally stated there would be no recognition until internal pacification was in sight either by the complete military domination Of the country by one faction or peace ful agreement among the more in4por- tant elements in the southern rE public.
 It was reported reliably tonight that the Carranza authorities have been planning the issuance of a state ment covering their intentions and program and that the United States government had been advised of it's contents but it is understood that on. the manner in which the promises made are carried out and other pre- liminary steps to be taken by all fac tions looking toward the establish ment of a central government depend the final decision on the question of recognition.
 This would contemplate also, it is said, some reconciliation between the VillaZapata forces now in the field and the Carranza authorities. It is not known what the attitude of the Villa-Zapata forces is towards such move.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
YPREs IS WIPED OUT.
Recent Battle Destroyed All That
 Was Left of the Place.

London, April 29.-3:O4 a.m.-"Dur- ing the last 36 hours" says the Times correspondent in northern France, the Germans have attacked our lines east of the Yser canal with redoubled violence in a last desIperate attempt 10 gain a footing on the west ern banks But they expended their force in vain. The allies still mold firm on the western side.
 "The British now hold q new line of trenches north and northeast of Ypres. The Canadians, worn out by four days and nights of unceasing struggle, have been relieved and re. tired to the rear of our line for a much-needed rest. They retired GOV cred with glory but their ranks were sadly tAinned.
 The second battle of Flanders was fought over G front of less than five miles and endured only five days, but the fighting probably has been more furious than on any other occasion since the war began. The Germans threw shells and high explosives into Ypres and covered with curtain of fire every avenue through which our endorsements might pass.
 In this bombardment the destruc- ton of Ypres has been completed. The famous Cloth hall is gone and scarcely house in the town is left standing"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
KILLED WOMAN FOR
 REFUSING TO ELOPE

Wagoner. Okla, April 2S.-P. II. Hunt, 20 years old, Of Humbolt
 Tenn, today shot and killed Mrs. Pearl Lamotte, 19. and himself in the home of Chief of Police II. H. Town. send Hunt shot the girl. who is mar ried and has a husband living in Wahpeton, N D., because she re fused to elope with him. The young man had been forbidden by Townsend to call upon the girl, but today the officer and his wife left the city for few hours visit in Muskogee Hunt used Townsend's revolver, which he found lying on a table in the house
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
SUBMARINE F-4 SAID TO
 HAVE BEEN IN GOOD SHAPE

Washington, April 2S.-Rear Admi. ral Moore in c mail report received at the navy department today, said that the submarine Fl when she started on her ili-fated cruise outside Honolulu harbor was in good cOndi- ton and thata an accident a short time before referred to in widely cir culated reports was only of minor character"
 Published reports that the subma- rine was known to have been in bad condition led to an investigation by the department. Admiral Moore add ed that by official report the condi- tion of the vessel was: Machinery, good; batteries, excellent; ship, very good; personnel excellent"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
GREECE REPORTED OFFERING
 TO JOIN ALLIES IN WAF

London, April 29.-3:12 a. m.-Tele- graphing from Sofia, the Daily Mails spOndent says:
 "The Greek government, which q short time ago refused the invitation of the entente powers to join the war has now approached them with pro. posal for Greece's definite cod era tion. The allied p0wers, however, are not now so eager especially as Greece demands much and offers little.
 The entente powers reply was that unless Greece made nor edefinite and satisfactory negotiations with her would be impossible"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
HOD CARRIERS SIGN
 WORKING AGREEMENT

Chicago. April 2S.-Fifteen thou sand bod carriers today bound them selves to industrial peace for three years by new contract with the MasOns and Builders Association. The men received an increase of ap- proximately cents an hour. By signing the agreement the men avert ed a lockout voted by the Building Trades Employers against all unions which allowed their wage agreements to expire.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
TO ASSIST
 TREASURY OFFICIALS

Washington, April 28.-4Samuel Un. termyer of New York has been re- tained by the department of justice 10 assist iu the defense of the injunction suit brought by the Riggs National bank against Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, Comptroller of the Cur rency Williams and Treasurer John Burke
 This was formally announced to- night. The hearing on the injunction petition will begin in the District of Columbia supreme court May 12. The petition charges Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams with con spring 10 wreck the bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

row. Nimmo was killed in a battle between striking coal miners and dep uty sneriffs near the Ludlow tent col ony.
 Questions asked by the defense at torneys on cross-examination were taken to indicate that they will en- deavor to throw doubt upon the credi- bility of the prosecutions testimony. Other questions pointed to a probable to prove that Lawson him self was opposed to violence and that arms furnished the strikers were ob- tained only for the purpose of defend ing the tent colony against attack.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
TEMPORARY WRIT TO PREVENT
 JURY TRIAL FOR THAW

New York, April 2S.-The appellate division of the supreme court today granted an application of the state attorney general of New York for an alternative writ restraining Supreme Court Justice Hendrick from empan. cling a jury to test the sanity Of Harry K Thaw. Argument as to whether the writ should be made per. mauent will be heard May z.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
WASHINGTON CANAL OPENED.

Big Eddy, Ore, April 28.-The Dal- les-Celilo canal was opened today to navigation. It was finished after ten years of work at an expenditure of &,S5O0OO by the federal government. It opens the Columbia river to steamer traffic from the Pacific ocean 10 Priest Rapids, Wash. a dis tance of 450 miles, and to Lewiston, Idaho, on the Snake river, tributary of the COlumbia-i75 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
PROSECUTION GLOBES
 IN MINERS TRIAL

Trinidad, Colo, April 2S.--The pros ecution rested it's case today against John R. Lawson, labor leader. charge ed with the murder on october 25. 1913 of John Nimmo. a deputy sheriff. The statement for the defense will be
 made al the opening of court tomor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
TRANSPORT LEAVES GALVESTON
Has on Board Officers and Men For
 Panama Canal Zone.

Galyeston Texas, April 28.-The United States transport Buford de parted today for the Panama canal zone with 413 officers and men and 2S3 horses. The unit ambulance com pany No. 8 is sent to the canal zone with 1S2 recruits to strengthen the garrison. The Buford also carries a lauge quantity of food supplies drawn from the army storehouse here.
 The expedition is in command of Captain Francis 1T. Lomax, who on arrival at the Panama canal win re- port to Brigadier General Clarence R Edwards, commander at Crstobal.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

SEE those ShacKamaxou Woolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ng a speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29

FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
A Cood Shot

 From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 In certain small Ohio town lives a skin -and-bo man named, for conven- fence and to avoid libel, Bill Skinner. During large evening downtown soTeone drew a gun and fired at ran dom into crowd of merrymakers The bullet struck Bill Skinner in the thigh. At once a deputation of citizers started on a run for the nearest and, indeed, only doctor. It was long after midnight They beat on the door and yelled and finally second-story win dow was raised and the doctors head appeared. It looked in the midnight like the head of a man himself recent ly returned from big time.
 Hey. Doc! Come down." called one of the deputation. "Bill Skinner's been sl ot''
 ''Howzat? Bill Skinner? Where was he hit?'
 Tn the leg"
 Well. we'll" said Doc. closing hts window. some shootin'."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
 Florida Farm Bargains

S 4-acre truck farm one mile from good town; s-room house: chicken houses. fences. all In good repair; 16S fruit trees; 125 grapefruit and orange trees; fine vegetables: possession immediately. price, $200; will trade for small house in some town.
 80 acres, picturesque southern home: close to good city. 15o pecan trees, mulberry trees. elegant scuppernong arbor. fruit trees. good broom dwelling and barns and sheds; real farm that has raised big family and money each year: price $1500, and terms.
 acres and ideal southern, Groom house in Lake City, Fla: beautiful shade trees fruit trees, scuppernong arbor, sheds and buildings; appraised 5000, but will sell at mortgage price of sll00. and terms. E acres, complete farm, live stock tools and crops; 21 acres in cultivation. 6 acres in pasture; good 4-room house m main auto pike, l mile from city limits groceries and mail delivered from city of Lake City, Fla; horse, wagon tools. chickens and equipment ineluded with out extra charge; price, S210o and terms. 240 acres Florida stock, hay and corn ranch; sandy loam, clay foundation; on cross roads; R. F. delivery; orange grove; hay, corn. cotton land; ample spring of overflowing water; good D. room dwelling; fair buildings: good bunch of live stock if you wish to buy that too. Absolutely the best proposi- ton for the price of S4O00 and terms 80 acres, well watered. fine for fruits. veg etables, stock and general farming close to school. Price, $500, and terms 16c-acre improved farm 60 acres in cul- tivation, comfortable southern type house; 12 orange trees creek; three miles from city; price, $220o, and terms Sa0 acres, good for stock farm; young tim- Der; adjoining land held for Sl7 50 per acre. Price, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent n word q day. no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first iuser- tion. Cash nnst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
ONE GENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

HAfEs-One cent word a day; no ad
 taken for iess than 25c for first inscr- tIon. CRsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Theatre Equipment
 For S4OO

150 opera chairs. piano. machine. screens, electric fans. electrical fixtures, runners. All in good condition. original ly cost about $1SO0; good as new; good reason for selling; could open show to- morrow in present location and make money. This is bargain that can never be matched again, and stands good only until June 1. Address T-53, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large front bedroom; one housekeeping apartment; all modern conveniences: S2. $3, $3.50 per week. 2l14 9th ave. Main Ss33-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FOR SALE LACY'S NEW BARGAINS

LAC I O IN EW BAhGAlNS D 24 large, high, dry le,s. covered with trees. well located in Birmingham aud aetu- ally worth about S225 per lot cut to S75 each in order to raise ready cash right now. s3750 will buy that 10-acre tract in East Woodlawn. Sls blocks from car line; worth s1O,00o s25 per acre is the bargain price of 200 acres of land g miles from city on Stouts road. most If which is good and tillable and each 40 acres has spring of fine water; will take a good automobile and vacant lot in part payment. I have said it once. l say it again, 10Ix266 feet on Huntsville avenue, at Sl275 IS bargain worth fight ing for. Seven acres ideally ituated, garden and poultry, broom houie, sets in 2-acre grove, which is wired for poul- try; large brooder house, yards and out
 buildings; 1s-acre bearing grapes about 15 bearing fruit trees. 3A acres In corn and peas; one acre in garden 500 White Leghorn chickens. 10 fine yourg sows; well of good freestone water; will LII land with or without stock and chick ems; price for land and crop, $3000; nus have s1000 cash; rear Boys tndustrial spring No. POS Vine street is a S2a5O hcnc and can be picked up Monday morning for sl650. Listen, Broom 2-story house, that cost s2250 to build on lot 67x120 feet; good location. Woodlawn; goes now for $1750 J. K. P. Lacy, 2107 Sd ave. Main "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

FOR SALE-Bargain, rubber tire run about and new single harness No. g s. 20th st. Phone Main 6373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

NICELY furnished room, with or with
 out board: all conveniences; centrally located. 2320 Sd ave. Phone Main 5793
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

ONE downstairs light housekeeping room. beautifully furnished also sleeping room for gentleman; few, minutes walk to business center reasonable rate. 626 22d st. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

FRONT room, nicely furnished, hot and cold bath, lights and phone, $2.50 per week, gentleman. 16l0 N. 9th ave, opposite park. Main 3231-J. FURNISHED front rooms, first or sec ond floor, cheap rent. 612 N. 17th st. Phone 2030-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

TWO nicely furnished connecting front rooms, kitehenette and bath downstairs,
 to couple without children; desirable neighborhood; modern conveniences. Southside. Main S249-J. 5-30-3t-su-tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

ONE, two or three connecting rooms in
 private home on 18th st. S.. one block from 18th st. car line Couple or sin gle persons. Breakfast if desired. Reasonable. Call Main 3442-J. 5-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

FOR RENT-One elegantly furnished
 front room; all conveniences, including best table board; one block Five Points.
 Call Main 2970 5-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

DESIRABLE, cool. comfortable and con venient room, screened sleeping porch and private bath in South Highlands home Breakfast and evening dinner. Congenial young couple or young men. Reasonable. References Call Main 4l54-J and investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

SMALL, pleasant room, modern home: BIO
 Der month. l6l5 10th ave, s. 5-26-5t TALBOT HOUSE-Outside rooms. conve- nient to business section, S25o and S3 per week; modern conveniences 1727is 2d ave. Main S5S5-J 5-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

GENTLEMEN may secure very delightful rooms on the Highlands at reasonable rates by calling at PIT Highland avenue; rooms single or en suite, with or with out private bath; garage available
 5-19-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

FOR RENTING connecting rooms, un- furnished; newly screened and papered; near Five Points, Massy apartments; so Three rooms Sl7 Phone 40l9-J.