davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

out unb bic Drttfe I'm 10---15e b6btr
- Stoders llitb Geebers tpnren ebetts
falls In gutter Haffraae. Cute Mil41
tibe finb rdr inb itetig.
Wlittlere unb fnipere Stfere SIZE
-8.25; Ohfen $3.O0-6.O0; Tfsi'
T9er Stiere $5.25-725; alserlden.
IFfs ertra $7.35-7.75; Seifers $4.50
-6.25: alserIefene Bis EXTRA $685.
700; aiibe $3.00-5.OO; aussrlefens
bts ertra $5.25-6.O0; Gamers ST.
5O-3.75; Milhfiibe $35-$85. Stos
tfers nnb Jesbers: Stisre $3.50
700: 5eifers $4.5o-5.75; &ibs
$4.O0-5.O0.
guflen. = Die 3ufubr mar
beute aielnlid srob unb bic prsif'
itetia.
syette gullen $6.0O-6.5O; 8os
losna $5.00-5.75; masere atub lei4s
te $3.5O-475.
&dlber. Die 3ufubr mar
beute serins, bic Na6fraae mdbia unt
bic greiie faiim itetia
grtra $1,000; iair 6is quite lei4te
$6.75-9.75; Orbinare unb grobe
$4.5O-9.5O.
9 6Detne. - Die 3ufubr mar
bsute niht 10 GroB unb ba bic Hd4s
fraae cine quite mar. 10 itiesen bic
greiie Inn 10--25c per 100 pfunb.
Der Warft f9lob itetig.
@ute biz anssrlsIene Derpadungss
unb 5lsiifNrjorten $735-7.60; aus<
geiudte mittlers, 16o--180 pfunb,
S7OO-7.25; lsidte @erIunbtiorten,
155 pfunb unb nisbriser $685.;
rs; sbaas $5.oo-6.25; egtra $685.
$50.
S3afe unb 2dmmer. =
Die 3dubr BON Sdafen unb 2Gms
msrn mar beute asrin9 unb bic Rots
fraas cine quite. Die preifs bliebtn
itstia.
S4dfe: srtra S5.75; CUTE Biz aus
erlsisne $5.00-5.65; orbinGre Bis
fair $3.00-4.90. - 9dmmer: er!ra
$8.75; aute bis duserleiene $7.5O--
S.65; orbindre bis fair $5.25-7.s
%; GuIls $5.00-6.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

Die tlmtdss i'm bisiisen Clearinghouse
beIieieH fi4 beuts auf $4,7STeoO.
esfai eeisrinmu.
Ohio Stats Gslepbone com. wareR beuts
In gutter VaHfrage uno fef i'm Yreiis. ionit
abtr mar ber Uar:t rnbis. Bsrtauft pur.
ben:
=. ia ssns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

3uder. - preiie itetis. - Raf.
finirter Gut aoaf $6.15, poiphytb
$5.35; CUBES $3.50; aranulirisr ST.
20; Gcnfsetioners ~ $5.15; off
.M' $3.50: tpeiBsr ertra $4.70; sltra
e. $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
oIaffesiTf ftetia. - Rem Or,
leans Open aettle 40 -55s, Gsntrifus
aaf 20--30c per Gallone.
Hets. - lo,iiIidHd, fanth Seab
6-6le: prima 5---5Ae; orbinarr
AZ; Sapan 4a-54e per pfunb.
Datrps probuft.
Butter. - Warit rubia. prsiis
ipilligsr. - WbcIemiIf trtra 311e;
gentrnIi3sb srtra 29c; Gentralijsb
firits 25te: bo. Geconbs 22ac; syans
en- Dairp 21ae; pddina Stod 17--19c
p<r pfiinb.
adfe.-Warttsit tia. Ohio 15ae;
Ncrbtpefli9er 15a-16lc; gsn pori
lie: Gdnpeiaer 20--35e; bo..
Bird Ice; 2imturssr 1e-17Ae per
piunA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
First Call.
DeIs. Sssss xnS Gftieu ia sew yOrf.

geiAdftspapiere puro,n Su s-3 3K95
~ sssX tr 90 Esss s aSS;'s sssaa. sai.a nsr.
cranes siSt Csc. o. asbsi s.sS; Mari giGs
&c. anssl saS s. ss sIts ss sI' ~ ~ sss. xaes
Uorren 40. Rerifanli&s Dollars o7H.
atttenmarft.-9er Narit mar beute
i'm Maeemeinen feb uno bic SdluBnoIirun.
gen itanoen in ben msiIten 5dlen ttpas
iiber bensn uon geitsrn. Die Jnbufirie.
afiitn iparsa tonaueebrnb, bsionoers bic
4uegs.Nitien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
gbieago, %. Ottober.

S9peine. - t3ufubr 14,OO0. Marti
f9fpa3. Built $6.9O-7.5O; lei9t.
$6.75-7.75; asmii4te '$6.80-7.90;
i9tpsre $6.60-7.80: paube $3.50
$50; Jerfel $4.00-7.O0.
Rinbpieb. - 3afu6r 1000. Wartt
fdtpa4. Ginbsimiids 8eef Stiers
S6.00-10.40: Siib uno 6eifers ST.
85-8.35; Rdlber $7.00-11.0O.
Sdafe. - 3uiuhr 10000. Mtartt
feft. Wetbers $6O0-6.65; GiDss
$4.00-6.0O; 2dmmer S6.60-8.85.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
gbicaso, %. Cttober.

Beissn. = ;Fir Deaembr $1.0O-
1.03s. am S4lub $1.00s; fir Wai
$102t-1.o5, am SdluB $1.02t.
Dslf9torn. = 'iir Desembr 575
-5Sac. am sdlub 5Sc; fir Wai 59i
-60c, am S6lub 59ac.
6dfer. = Giir DECEMBER $3.50,
am S9lus 38c; fir Mai 39-395c.
om Shlub 39t.
giosssn. = SO. Q S1.07.
Geriie. - 54-62c.
Simotbp. - S5.00-7.75.
alee - $11.00-13.00.
g.orf. = 'siir DECEMBER $13.45--
1880. am S6Iub $3.50; fir Sanliar
$16.20-16.45, am G9luB $16.37.
Sdmaly = Sriir Ropsmber $50
s.95. am SdIuB $50; fir Sanudr
S.e2-9.07. am Sdlub 902.
RippsnIeisn. = igiir Ottober 9.32:
fir sanuar S.92-9.07, am S4lub
s.97.
Butter. = marit b0kr; Creamery
22-27r.
gier. Rartt perGnbrli6. =
firfts 26a-27t; orbindre firits 255
--26c.
aartoffeIn. - Weortt perdnberIi6.
wissOniiu tp.ibs 37-4sc; ;@tunsiota
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
@eniffensFtuqe

Suuae Grm (Su ibrem @dtteu. ei'
uem beriibmtm alitroppmslO: rDu
pertrittit aITo bic 9tuii6t. bab Der
Wldrs betpobnt 1T. 5dus9!" Gag
nal, miiFen ii6 bsnu ba oie Saus'
frouen aud 70 nit ben 9ierftbcter'
IherumGrgern2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

iipeibe unb Ulinnsfobus ObiOs 45-
&c.
@efliiQel. ~ Gebenbes. Warft
Dlortt nieoriaer; 6iibner 2ac;Sprins
gers 13c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
Gier. ~ Waartt ftfter. - q,

l Gier. - Mdrit feffsr. - pri.
1md frifGe 6iibnereier 30t; firitl
27ac; orbindre firits 24c; ieeonbi
zoe per Dubenb
i @efliigel. - HdGfrdae OUT. =
| 8rpilers 2 pfunb unb bdrunter 16e
iiber atpei gfunb 13sc; Sdbne Sc
6iibner 1Ot-14c; Trutbubnsr 18c
GuIls Csc; Gnten 13--14t
|iunae gnten 14t-15ae: @dnis III
--13c.
Obnunb @emiife.
4epfel, - gute Mepfef $500
300; aetp0bnli4e $1.00-2.OO pei
8bl.. einkimiide 40-75c per 9u.
3itronen. WeHina $2.75--
300; California $3.O0-3.50 pc.
I&iite.
| aronsbeeren. - Cape COB
$6.00-6.50 Der 8bl. unb $1.75-
200 per aife.
Orauaen.- California BAL
T4.50--6.6O per Sttfe.
Weintrauben. - Sp.s Seeb'
linas 17--19e; Concord 17-19e;
Der Gorb bon 8 aDfunb; glioaara 10c;
Dslatpore 10c per tleinen Gorb.
pfirii6e. - Obio 60e-$1 90;
gaetp gort 75e-$1.00 per Blu.
Btrnen. = Netp Dcrs gdrtlsts
$5.50-6.00; gurre glarso $500
3.25 per gbl.; aitfsr $1.0o-1.25
per 8u.
Auitten. = $1.75-2.0o per
Gu.
pfeffsr. = einbimifder 60
Toe per gu.
aartoffefn. = Gtnheimii4e
1.75-1.9O; gpbblers go. l $1.75-
1.90; per 86l. unb 60c per gu.
auf tem Geleiie.
SiBfartoffefn. - 9irsis
MIA $2.25; edte SerIeg $3.25-3.5O
per gu.
gurt.n. = R.p gort s1.25--
1.50 gu. saorb.
5omaten. - ginbeimifde ST.
5000.
WeiBe Riibsn. - $2.Oo-2.25
per 8bl.
Gtedraben. slips per g6l.
9lumentobl. - $1.&-1.50
Der B6l. bon 3 Dubsnb.
aruut. - ginbeimiit.s $1.00
per gbl. unb $s.00-10.00 per Son.
Rothss $2.O0-2.25 per 96l.
YidIes- 40-5oc per bunbert
Gtiid; Din pidles $500 per 9u.
3niebein. - ginbeimiihe sel'
Be 1896 per Blu. unb $685.
30 Bbl.; ginbeimtI9e iptibs Toe per
Blu.
Crime gobnen. - ginbeimi'
$3.50 per 2 gu.
2tm ab bnen. Doc per Quart.
Garotten. - ginbetmiihe 12a--
15e per Biinb.l.
Rofhe RHben. - ginbetmil@
12a-15e per Subenb.
2aubprobuite
Sen. Io. / 9imoibb $500
1850; To. 2 9imOtbb $16.50-17.50;
go. 3 sinotbp $14.50-15.5O; Ro. l
gemif&aer al.s S15.0o-15.5O; Ro. 2
aemii6ter Rl.e S13.0O-13.50; Ro. l
Alse S13.0O-1400: go. 2 alee
S11.OO-12.0o; 6ieiises alfalfa
S13.O0-14.O0 per son.
Wibfenfutter III uuperdn,
bert. - aleie $21 90; Mibblinss gro.
bes $4,000; bo. fsines $27.50-28.00;
semiI9ss Jutt.r s22.5o-23.oo.
GGmereten- Wartt ftetig. -
4leeiamen $8.20-9.75 auf benz @es
IsiTe unb s9.50-11.00 per gu. bonn
Store. 5imOtbp $3.15-3.6O bonn
6tore.
Derf8iebenes
SeIe. - Marit iittis. 2ein5l. 70.
bes 6Oc per Gallone in partien bon
3 gbl. Gstodtes IL mebr 30. 1
aarb5l 60c: Cotton Seeb Del. raffis
nirt.s 49e per gaIIons. 5erpentin 5se
in parti.n bon 1-5 GalIonen unb
SOC In partisn bon 1O-25e G,aIIonsn
petroleim. Obio Carbon 120 @rob
gac. bo. $50 grab 10ac. 6edbliabt
It's Grab 12c: Reb gropn 9dfoIin
ii:Gse: 0opbta 16c Der Sal,n. n pev.
tisn bon Is 8bls.
Sals. - Der Wdrt. IN rubis.-
Obip Ripsr $1.05 per 81. bon $50
gfb.. Sfubrlo3n btnsusefiiat.
5ala. = Warit itstiu. primd
gitp 7s-7ae; DO. gountrp 6a-6Ic
psr Dfuns.
apbIen. - Marit rlibia. gou,
1biOsbenp $3.5O-3.75. gluB unb
Glad 1925. aonatpba Stiidioblsn
s3.50-3.75. glub unb Slad $2.25
per spune abaeliefert. Rau1loie
Stiidtobf,n $4.75, bo. Rub unb
Glad 1926. glntbraeits $7.75-S.00
per Sonn. abasliefert. Goie iofe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

Gineinnati. q. pttob.r.

Die na4folsenbeu QuotiruHaen Be-
aieben ii6 muir auf gnaros 9rans'
aitionen. Bel fleineren @d4dften
ptrbsn etfpas b5bere Dreifs bsre4nst.
proDijionsn.
G&maI5. prima Steam
9.10-9.20: 7Yamilp S4mala 10
103 per g]funb.
srodensefalsenes Glsif4 d.
sbort cIsar Gsiten Ioie 1oa-11t;
Grtra fbort clear Seiten 10a-1O3e;
ibort gaippenfsiisn 10-10ac; Bal
lies 11-11ae.
Bacon. - Sbort clear Geiten
11a-12c; EXTRA fbort clear Seiten
11a-11ae: ibcrt Rippsnieiten ia
Lie; Bellies 12a-134c per pfunS.
sugar gureb Tleif9. =
S9intsn 161-17c; pienie S9ultern
12-12Hc: grsatfeit Bacon -19-2Oe;
Shultern In pddeten 12-12de; Refp
gort Gut 12--12ac; trpdene Beef
Sdinfen 23-25e per pfunb.
Gibsep0teltes Gleii d. =
S6infen 15-15ac; picnic G4ultern
11-11ac: Bellies 16-16tc; S4uls
tern III Life: SduItsrn. H. 9.
Gut DO. 114-11ac per gfunb.
Grif6es Tfeii9. - Saini.n
13--13ac: 9Dicnic y S4uItern 10a-
lie: G9ultsrn 10a-11c; ibori Rips
psnieitsn 10a-11e; ertra ibort clear
penI.iten 10-10Ae; extra ibort clear
Rippenisiten 10a-11e; Bellies, lei9s
ts 16a-17c; Bellies. idpere IL
12c.
MebIunb @etreibe.
WebI. Winter patsnt $50
5.85; Winisr fanep $3.50 $40;
Winter Gamilb $4.75-4.S5; Dinter
ertra S4.3o-4.5o; Dint.r ornndres
S4,10-4.30; 5drtes Weisen patent
$5.85-6.30; Sartss D.isen fanep
$5.45-5.70; Sartss Wei3en Gamilp
s4.50-4.85; Rogsenmsbl norbipeits
lihes eemiidtes $5.20-5.45; retnss
gitp Roseenmsbl s5.30-5.55; gitp
s.mii6t.s Rossenmebl $5.20-5.45.
Weiaem = Ho. 2 rothsr Wint.r
S118-1.19: gfo. 3. $1.12-1.17;
go. A bo. $1.N-1.1o.
Welf9forn.- Wo. 2 ipeibes
68a-69c; go. 3 bo. 68-68ac; Wo.
A DO. 67t-6sc; go. s DO. 67-67at;
glo. 6 DO. 66-67c. - 30. 2 ael6es
Ro. 3 bo. 6S3-69c; Ro.
A bo. 68-68ac; go. 8 DO. 67a-6se;
SO. 6 bo. 6ea-67ac. = To. 2 s.'
miidtss 6Sa-69e; SO. 3 So. 68-l
6Sac: 90. A DO. 67-6se; Ro. 5 bo.
Ro. 6 DO. 65-66e. -
Weibes aoIbeniorn 67-68c; aelbes
aolb.nlorn 69-70e; gemii4tes aole
benlorn 67-68e.
Rosgen. To. 2 S1.O4-1.06;
Ro 3 $1.01--103: no. 4 95-I
$1.O0.
5afer. - glo 2 ipeiber 43--
43ac; StdIibdrb peiber 4l-42c;
20. 3 ipeiber 39-40e: Rc. A iutis
br 36-37c; glo. Q aemii&ter 30
40e: Ro. 3 aemiidter 37-38e; Rp.
aemiiGter 35s-36ac.
Wbtsfp
0erfduft tpurben GIL 8bls. Diftils
Iers Ginifbeb goOSs auf Der Bats BON
b1.39 per gulone.
Groceries.
Qaffee. - Sdba 23-30c Mo.
ia 29-30e: @uaiemaIa Fanep 19e;
DO. outer 17ae.
Irfnn ............s....Hh IL
ynter ....s....-....-....H ~
5dir :. .s....ss........s..ls4 lbh
tsW ftdI 10 /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

Usep 9prt, 90. Stto6er.
SUPPER. - Wartt ftetig.
Gleetrolbtic $500.
Glen. - Martt itetia uHb unosr'
Gnbert. y
3inn. - Wartt itetia; $33.25-
1880.
Blei. = S4.B.
SpeIter. - seine Quotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23
S9Iau. ii.

potient: .Darum fpstft @u mid
benn, i9 ihIief serube 10 iH0n9"
5rau: rDu iclit bod iebt Dein
Sblafpulpsr sinnebmen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-23

Cincinnati, %. Oti0bsr.
3uhibr unb 9srfdnbt ipdbrenb Der
kbisn "a Siunben. DeraIidxn nit bsn
peradnasnen pier 9dgeH iparen >pie
foldt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
BISHOP QU|GLEY
 OF CHICAGO DEAD
 IN ROCHESTER
Body of Catholic Archbishop to Lie in State Today and Tomorrow - Arrange
 Funeral Services

Rochester. N Y.. July 10.-The body of James Edward Quigley. Catholic archbishop of Chicago. who died here late today at the home of his brother, Chief of Police Joseph M. Quigley, will lie in state tomorrow and Monday in St. Patrick's cathedral and then wlii be removed to Chicago, where apprc- priate ceremonies and burial will take place on Tuesday. Prelates from mary parts of the country will be present at the church ceremonies.
 Arrangements for the funeral serv- ices in Koch ester and in Chicago are in charge of Right Rev. Thomas F.. Hickey. bishop of Rochester.
 Death came this afternoon few hours after physicians reported that one of the prelate's lungs had been completely affected. One of the physi- clans said tonight that death had re- suited from paralysis, pneumonia and oedema (filling up) of the lungs.
 The Most Rev. James Edward Quigley. archbisho pof the Roman Catholic Arch diocese of Chicago. was known as pro- found iogician. scholar and linguist, and one of the most unostentatious and conservative preates of the Catholic church in the Unite1 States.
 He was born in O Oshawa, Ontario Can ada, in 1854. While i,n infant his parents moved to Lima, N. Y,. and when he was 3 years old the family home was estab- lished in Rochester, N. Y. He was the eldest son of a large family and a re1a- tive of Rev. Edward Quigley of Buffalo who took a great interest in him and di. rected his education from his first schoo days.
 Under the direction of the Christian Brothers at Niagara university he pur- sued his studies at St. Joseph college Buffalo. From there he went to the Uni
 (continued on Page Ten.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Situation Hidden

Washington July 10-Whie the mili- tary situation in central Mexico was hid- den today behind a screen of conflicting claims of victory issued by the Car ranza and Villa agencies here. state de- partment advices from Vera Cruz made it clear that Mexico City. with more than 20 900 foreign residents most of whom are Americans, was completely hemmed in by Carranza troops under General Gonzales. The opposing forces are fac ing each other in the outer streets of the city itself apparently, as Consul Sill lman reported General Gonzales had es- tablished his headquarters at Guadeloupe. the first station out of Mexico City on the line of the Mexican railway only few miles from the city terminal of the road
 Photographic communication with Mexi- co City was still cut off today and the state department was without informa- ton to the situation within the Za- pata lines or as to the extent of the fight ing that is taking place.
 The fall of Monclova, in the state of Coahuila, was reported tonight by the Carranza agency, which said It's dispatch reported the Villa defenders had been routed after a pitched battle An ad- vance against Piedgras Negras was in progress the statement said, and there was panic in the city. It was said a Villa force of 300 had been captured at Barroteran.
 Charles A. Douglas of this city, legal adviser to General Carranza, who is now in Vera Cruz, telegraphed the Carranza agency here that after an investigation he had sent to Secretary Lansing a "statement of facts in the interest of truth" as to the food situation. In Vera Cruz. he said, there was no disposition to obstruct the work of the Red Cross but there Is feeling that its work is not needed in the city, however great its needs may be elsewhere In Vera Cruz demand for labor exceeds the sup ply, he adds, and wages are good.
 The government of Vera Cruz, reports MT. Douglas, lis now and has been for sometime selling foodstuffs at one-half the regular price to those able to pay and making free distribution to those unable to pay"
 As soon as Mexico City is occupied 300 carloads of food will be. taken into the city by General Gonzales, the report states, and details the quantities of corn, flour, oats, beans. sugar and other food stuffs purchased for the relief of the poor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
GERMANY

Berlin. July 10.-(Via London, 10:i5 D. m)-A review of opinion expressed by the Berlin press relative to the Ger man reply to the American note shows that. aside from a few irreconcilable the newspapers generally approve con sessions offered the United States. They seem to be sincerely desirous that a way be found on this or perhaps a modified basis, to preserve the friendly relations with the United States and satisfy the just wishes of America an1 other neutral countries without put ting into effect what would be virtu- ally "a partial disarmament of Ger many in the midst of the war"
 The Tageblatt, the Lokal Anzeiger and the Morgen Post, representing three great Berlin press combinations, all point out with a certain degree of satisfaction that the response will dis appoint a coterie "of sabre -rattlins' heroes of the pen who for weeks have been insisting on an uncompromising answer and defiance of the United States.
 "The question: says the Lokal All zeiger, was not one of granting fa- vors to British goods and interests, but whether it was possible to give greater protection to the justified, interests of neutrals without abandoning in princi- pie a method of naval warfare which has been demonstrated as one of the greatest efficiency against the British enemy"
 The Lokal Anzeiger and other papers, therefore. greet with satisfaction the German proposals. laying stress upon the statement that they are of A prac- tical nature. The hope is expressed that the United States will consider and appreciate the sacrifices which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
ESTIMATE TOBACCO
 CROP ACREAGE

Washington, July 10.-A reduction of 5.5 per cent in this years production of cigar tobacco compared with last year. and an increase of 10 per cent in chew ing, smoking, snuff and export types was predicted today by the bureau of crop estimates on reports of acreage planted and condition on July 1. The decrease in cigar tobacco probably will reach 12,- 362, 900 pounds. and the increase of other types 2392,OO0 pounds.
 The New Bright district in western North Carolina and South Carolina is said to have probably the largest area ever planted to chewing tobacco. The only real shortage, according to the bureau. lis in the Perique district in Louisiana where never more than a few hundred acres are grown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Germany makes in the use of this it's most effective weapon of war against Great Britain, for the sake of con tinued peace and friendship with the United States, and the fact that Ger many's wishes regarding the non transportation of contraband on pro. tected ships were not even pro- posed as a condition, but as an appeal to the fair play of the American peo- ple."
 A general survey of the editorials would indicate that the German gov ernment, if negotiations should con- tinue, will have far less difficulty with the press in arranging a settlement along such lines than the publicity campaign of recent weeks promised
 The Taglische Rundschau and the Kreuz Zeitung express dissatisfaction with the concessions regarding new ships under the American flag, declaring that Great Britain would be certain to initiate any special ma Akjng in order to disguise their ships carrying contraband and thus rem der the task of submarine commanders more difficult
 The concessions in that regard are great, these newspapers say, and the fact should be appreciated by America The Morgen Poste editorially began with the exclamation:
 Warfare of submarines goes onr'
 For we wage It." the editorial con- tinues. flor the sake of maintaining our national life. It is battle for existence necessitated by sef-defense. That Is in brief the German answer" The Poste praises the courteous form of the answer and approves, guardedly, the concessions regarding ship-carrying Americans. It says Germany has granted all 1t could.
 George Bernhard. political writer of the vossische Zetung, says:
 "The German note indicates the uncon- ditional rejection of every foreign at tempt to prescribe how far we should go and with what weapons we should defend ourselves against the British war of star vation. vation We realize joyfully that the Ger man government has made 1t unmistaka- bly, clear that it's humanitarian obligations are in the first place toward its own citi- zens. The sincereity of the German atti- tude is evidenced by the suggestion con- cerning the number of neutral ships to sail under the American flag. Germany is liberating America from English slavery
 Charity begins at home, and it is the part of humanity to prevent women and children from being starved and to prevent shipment of munitions to Great Britain no matter whence they come.'
 The Lokal Anzeiger says: ''The main point is that there is no surrender of the German standpoint as regards Ger man interests and rights in face of the operations of neutral powers. Proof that the standpoint which Germany assumes was foced upon Germany by England that we cannot abandon it without sui : rendering the welfare of the German people is furnished in such a conclu- sive and convincing manner that Amer jeans. if impartial, can say nothing against 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
PRESIDENT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Cornish. N. H., July 10.-President Will son was in an automobile accident near Newport. N. H., today. with members of his family, but no one was hurt When his machine stopped to avoid frightening a horse. 6 small automobile bumped into the White House car from behind, break Ing the front lights on the small ma chine.
 President Wilson. Mrs. Francis R. Sayre, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington were shaken up by the collision Secret service men, a short distance behind, soon learned that the Presidents party had suffered no in- jury and that the five men in the other car were unhurt. General opinion was that the Presidents chauffeur was blame less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-No indication as to course Wilson will
 take on note
 Big sum of money taken by bandits England tensely awaits Americas 8
 next move.
 Mexico City taken by Gonzales. Bar association elects officers. S-Mohr defends board of health. 4-Diversified industries in Fayette
 county. 5-Legisature will split session. No silver lining to cloud which hangs
 over city.
 Oppose cut In number of judges 6-zHow a blind broommaker made his
 way in the world. S-Hlstory for Birmingham on banks of
 the Warrior 9-Coleman's views on franchise clause. 10-Newspaper club campaign closes Mon-
 day night. 1l-Judicial reform of far-reaching nature
 planned. 14-15-Sports. 16-Automobile gossip 1.-The book shelf. 2l-Markets PA corner in ancestors. 23-24-25-Society. o6-Ned Brace and editorial comment 29-Dolly's dialogues. 31-3s--NIagazine section. ss-i2-Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
AMERICAN RANCHER
 MAKES COMPLAINT

Nogales. Ariz., July 10.-F'rederick Dow. an American rancher of the Mayo river valley of Sonora. complained today con corning brutal treatment he declares was accorded him and his family by Villa sol- diers operating near Fundacion. Dow declared his crops had been burned and that he, his wife, daughter of wealthy Mexican. and their three children had been thrown into 1ail
 They were released 10 days ago with the warning, Dow declared, that if they ever returned they would be killed. Ramon Saldido, Dow's father-in-law, was a part ner of the brother of Gen. Lavaro Obre- gon, Carranza leader. Dow believes this prompted the raid on his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Nothing has been heard from them up to a late hour.
 The trouble confronting the work of the officers is determining the place where the robbers left the train. It is thought by officers in charge of the search that they left the train between Chapman and Georgiana. It Is also be- lieved that the bandits are yet hiding themselves and loot in the dense wood in the vicinity.
 The amount of booty gotten in variously estimated but nothing official regarding this has been disclosed in Greenville.
 Mobile. July 10.-Railroad officials and postoffice inspectors investigating the rob bery near Greenville early today of a Louisville and Nashville passenger train. expressed the opinion tonight that the bandits not only seemed to be thoroughly familiar with the country, but apparently knew considerable about operating a train. The engineer of the train said
 (COntinued on Page Ten)