davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
8noleiuaa manbnsta iiluuttn moi.
tnn0en tarfptnfiis1a.

GiibteIpsipoaran fGrGiilld tiomit-
tim 3 nuotta fifteen loisnainen Inna
Stiina @ronen Sammaslaboelta e.
rdGn moinaian rulimin iilpomiiesta
t~aifuuoen tarfoitufiesia s If. manfeii.
teen. Npttemmin on lamainen euffo
taas iaatu fiinni rumista toist1Gn.
GiibtelpSipaaran 8ouoinfplGsiG
~ioirasteli tuIoII. Miffo &ettuien 70
ipuotias appiipaari Sl,bo gsfelinen
ipanbuuoen tautiaan beiffona iairaa-
no talon iaunasia. 8. +. 5:nen pGi-
mdn aamiina fello 6 aioisia iaapui
taloon mainittu loisnainen ia meni
ennen pittdd iaunaan. 2ppipItd TO-
tin paIann. emGntG Iopii bGnet iieItG
~iairaon pddpuoIesia iotain toubua-
masia, ilman ettG %ielpiIle pdGstiin
mitd. Scum eufon poistuttua fGptiin
i%pnnbustn Idbemmin tarfastomaan,
buomattiin ettG terGpGII1 aieeIla, ar.
potenfin weitieIIG, oil manbnsparoI-
ia Ieifattu oifean foripan alapuoleIta,
r "a ii - o. .. 10, " . -
posfesta ia f%anlasta, pporeGnioifea
ipiipale' nabfoa ia libaa. &pipttGes-
IA uaoriIta, iofa of min beiffona iai-
Rama, ettei fpennpt pubumaan eifG
idieniGGn liifuttamaan, climatic ro-
tat bdntd purreet, iai iairas main
mainoin nastatufii: "eifpGt rotat''.
Nutta enempGd eli ban en6d iafianut
pubua, paan fuoIi 10 flo II iamana
oomiina.
Iiia iImoitettin 9iibtelpspaaran
piirin nimismiebeIle, iofa rpbtpi fen
ioboosta beti tarmoffaiiiin toimenpi-
teiiiin. Eapabtiiman ioboosta pioe-
tpsiG poIiiiifuuIustelusia fuuIusteI-
tim iitemmin uieita benfiIoit6. 6.
rddIIe tooistaiaIIe oil inmainen moi
ta.affa fertonut ibmiien nabfan tc.
boffuuoesta noituu6esia, pariinfin
Jos nobfa otetaan benfitoreisfa OLE
malta beifolta iairaalta.
@ronen on iiGItdGn pIi 60.tpuotias
ia ndfoiddn iatiien n~oita.afon ilmet-
to perifutpa fopmpnenineen. $an
pdaii pofoiaIIe Sobmoidripen paolel.
lie mutto fun b1nen oIinpaiffania oil
uironomoisten tieoosia, annettiin
iinne mdGrGps bGnen fpangitiemiies.
toan. SobmoiGrmeItd ban ebti fli.
tenfin polalitlo Sammoslaboelle,
josia b1net ipangittiin.
Iffo fielt1G rumon rifofienia,
mitto OH bdnen ipplIiippocstdGn icl.
not nGptteet oIemosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
Sotaiuanfi iofa balnaa pppia Inomea.

&imnaaiin iobtaja &asmusien on
&openbaminasta erGGlle beliinfilGi.
ielle opettuiattarelle lGbett1m1siGGn
firjeesiG ilmoittanut, eta mlillan e.
field. Spllannin tanSfalainenL jonfa on
ollut patio ottaa oiaa iotaan iafio-
laiSten puolellu on joutunlit lota-
mangitii @nglantiin, on toimonut iua-
nania manfeuoesia opetella iuomen-
fieltG. &0penbaminasia on mliooos-
tettu fomitea atpltstamnan pangifii
iolltuncita etelGipllantilaiiia. SGltG
fomitealta oil NIT laapltnlt pppnto
iaaoa @nglannin iotapanfileiriin ia
notulle mangille u. s. &alIion quo
menfielen alfeisfiria. Sietenfin on
pppnt0 tdptettp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
1iliettsitd,

~polbetta ibmisten clio poon,
Sormoin totuutta tapotoon meisfd.
fristittp, fiifapo oIetfoon,
Onto totiutta cIoii teisid2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
Snom0Iaiicn fcllotefniifan %iaaiun-

BobjoIainen fcrtoo: = Tefniffo
Sannes Satufongos on mics, iofa
c~niimdiiend meibdn m~oasiomme on
rpbtpnpt moImistamaon tictceIIiiiG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25


Bai nufutfo, itiebes tpptpen
@uotoiu faouoia paIWcIIen2
quo fotieeii ID ipmppfiiin
Oman iieluii iiiddn asti,
Zee %totuutta I'd iieIIG Min =
|Sibo ipnteid moittanosti.
On eIoii miiiitcn paIbetta main,
a6pt ioufosia iuunhinnustoiain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
REDS COMMENT
 ON THE AMATEURS

Today's game between Pep-to-Lac, of the Central league, and the Rasco Jewel- CTS of the City league, will be the final contest in the elimination series and decide which one of these teams Will play Postoffice in a double bill Saturday, October ?, at Redwood for the City championship. The game today will be played at Smiths park at o'clock. A large crowd will turn out to see which one of these teams will meet the Pirates
 Bush school won a hard fought game from the Falrview school team Thursday afternoon. The features were the pitching of Thomas and the hitting of Simpson for the Bush clan.
 
 Dodson, left fielder for Rasco. has proven to be valuable player to the Jewellers ins the elimination series.s He is the heaviest hitter on the team and Q great fielder.
 Jim Martin, the big sun gardener. is now holding first base in great styie and he works with the balance of infield as though he had played the entire season and runs the paths well, after getting on. great future has been predicted for this youngster.
 
 The Postoffice Pirates are scheduled to play the East Birmingham team of the Recreation league today. The Recrea- tioners have not been seen or heard from in about two weeks Today will probably be another of day. for the ambitions East Birmingham athletes. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
MARION DEFEATS TUSCALOOSA HIGH Only One Touchdown Is Made-Wingo Plays
 Good Game

Marion, September 24-(Suecial.)- )-The Marion institute opened the football sea son with victory over a football aggre- gation from Tuscai ioosa. lead by A. van- deGraaff, an old Alabama star. It was expected that the Tuscaloosa High school would send a team, but arrangements were made at the last hour for a general Tuscaloosa team of football enthusiasts with some school players.
 The game was featured by the spectac' ular individual playing of VandeGraah for the visitors and by the splendid team work of the Marion cadets. Wingo, Strei' and Roberts starred, while Argo ran fl yards for the winning touchdown at ths end of the second quarter. Streit kicked goal.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Marion-Wingo. quarter; Page, fullback Roberts, left half; Streit, right half; Au try, right end; P. Can't. left end; D. Hol loway. right tackle; w. A. Argo. lief tackle; I.anghorne, right guard; Thomas. left guard; Bricken, center.
 Tuscaloosa: VandeGraaff. quarter; Bur nett, fulsback; Morgan, left half; Gris ham, right half; Wilson, right end Xiii gore, left end; Boon right tackle; Cham berain, left tackle; White, right guard Ellington, left guard; Stricklin, center.
 Score, TO. Touchdown. Argo Goal iron touchdown, Streit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 GREAT CREDIT LOAN
 PROCEED SMOOTHLY
tContinued from Page One,

ment on all prime matters might be reached within several days.
 On Half Billion Basis
 Both parties to the proposed big credit loan to Great Britain and France were reported to be negotiating today on the basis of s5oO.oOo,Oo0 as the maximum amount.
 The Anglo-French commission, it was said, was still inclined to insist that the loan commissioners should be in- formed by the parties interested point blank what rate of interest was pro- posed. If 1t should appear necessary that . credit be established here by Germany. 1t Is probable independent arrangement will have to be made This would les sen the complications of the arrangementl of the first loan. The final decision on this point however, was said to have been deferred until such time as def1nits word should reach New York from Pierre L.. Bark.
 On behalf of both parties to negotia- tons 1t was said today that matters were progressing smoothly and satisfactorily The commission and it's American asso- ciates were said to be drawing near an agreement again. and an announcement stating that definite plan had been agreed upon was expected within a few days But for the variance in views al to the size of the loan and several other associated matters, said to be of a minor nature of importance 1t was thought such an announcement would have been an- nounced last Wednesday.
 The reported plan of the commission when an agreement Is reached to conduct negotiations with a few big banking houses in this city as representatives oi the American bankers in general. Here tofore. the negotiations have been en- tirely characterized as conversations. For nal negotiations in the British definition of the term will not be opened until an agreement on essentials of first water shall have been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
CONDITIONS BAD
 IN MEXICO CITY
Famine Aggravated by Za. pata Raiders-ShOrtage of Water Serious

Washington, September 24.-Success- full raids by zapata raiders on the Vera Cruz-Mexico City railroad have aggra- vated famine conditions in the capital, according to state department advices, dated September 22 and received today.
 The city's watermains also have been partially disabled the dispatches say,
 and the water shortage is becoming l serious.
 The fuel oil supply upon which the light and power services are dependent virtually Is exhausted; only enough remaining. 1t was said, to last until
 next Monday.
 A trainload of fuel oil sent from Vera Cruz was destroyed by zapata | forces 50 miles from the capital and trains sent out from the city recently
 have been compelled to return because
 of the activity of the raiders placing poles across the tracks. Food and san
 itary conditions in the city were said to be bad
 A consular report from Nogales,
 Mex, dated yesterday said Carranza
 forces under General Gales had with
 drawn entirely from that portion of
 the state. Villa troops under May
 torena are holding the Cananea rail- way.
 The Villa agency here today made
 public the following statement issued at Juarez after conferene between Villa and his military chiefs relative
 to the possible recognition of Carranza
 by the Pan-American conference.
 Villa Agency Statement l "We do not believe President Will son can be persuaded to take this ster
 as such would signify recognition of 8 | military dictatorship or despotism without courts or others of those pub | He institutions de facto governments
 are required to have under American
 precedents to justify recognition. Car | ranza has never proclaimed any gov ernment, assuming all powers thereof himself. while Villa, on the other hand l demands and Is fighting for the rec | ognition of constitutional government. l Advices to the agency from the bor- 1 der deny the reported sacking and
 evacuation of Torreon by Villa troops l and say Villa garrisons still occupy
 Torreon and Durango. Many troor
 trains are arriving at Juarex and these
 are bringing soldiers ordered to So- nora, from which state, the messags
 says, Villa is determined to drive Carranzistas." The Villa advices say
 an objective movement against Car
 ranza Is imminent in Vera Cruz and ad- | Joining states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
LAPS PROTEST WHEN
 PEARLS ARE SEIZED

San Francisco, September 24.--Jap- anese officials at the Panama Pacific exposition have protested to the Jap anese embassy at Washington, it was learned today, over seizure by agents of the treasury department of part of private firms exhibit. A return of l5 pearls and the books of the com pany and an apology from w. IT. Tidwell. special agent of the treasury department. are demanded. Tidwell. whose agent took the pearls from the safe of the exhibiting company, says they were sent here from the Panama- California exposition at San Diego, where they were under bond. He re- fused to give them back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
GOMPERS DECLINES AN INVITATION TO
 GO TO PLATTSBURG

Washington. September 24-samuel Gompers made public today a letter writ ten to Major General Wood declining an invitation to speak at Plattsburg, N. T.. citizens training camp.
 Gompers wrote that he realized nations could not disarm under present condi- tions, and advocated small standing army with opportunity for tho masses of the people to prepare themselves for defense of the country.
 You know. of Course" he concluded. that while tho organized labor movement advocates peace. 1t advocates peace found ed upon justice and not peace atsany price. Our experience with tho practical affairs of life has taught us that we can secure justice and recognition for our necessary demands only when we are prepared to protect our demands and to enforce our ideals of justice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
GADSDEN
Southern Railway Officials Confer With Chamber of Commerce on New Depot-Wire Mills run at Capacity

Gadsden, September 24.-(Special. ) Plans for the improvement of the Southern depot at this place will be submitted to the Chamber of Commerce by the Southern Railroad company. This much has been accomplished aft CT long agitation on the part of the Chamber of Commerce and the busi- ness men of the city for a more up- to-date passenger station. An effort will be made by the Chamber of Com merce to induce the Southern to use the Louisville and Nashville railroad S S40.000 passenger station here, which was built for a union station. A con- ference was held between representa- tives of the Southern and the Chamber of Commerce today but the only agree ment reached was that the railroad company would submit plans for the improvement of the old depot for the inspection of the chamber. The rail road party consisted of l.. Sevier, gem eral agent of Birmingham; J. H. Stan fiel, general superintendent of Bir- mingham; R. IA Simpson. general freight agent of Birmingham; R. D. Tobin, engineer of maintenance of way, Birmingham; J. L Meek, assistant general passenger agent, Chattanooga; James Freeman, assistant general pas senger agent, Birmingham.
 According to information reaching Gadsden wire mills throughout the country can scarcely supply the de- mand for wire. While heavy ship ments are being made abroad the do- mestic demand is increasing and all the mills are working at their capac- ity The Gulf States Steel company's mills have been running at their ca- paoity for several months.
 Fire shortly before noon today de- stroyed the home of c. H. Huff, East 9adsden. Part of the furniture was saved.
 The Ladies' Civic league held a meet ing last night and a conference s. c. Ebbets. head of the sanitary depart .ment, and discusssd plans for improv- ing the sanitary condition of the city.
 Clarence Parrls shot and dangerous ly wounded Nose Hardin Wednesday night 13 miles from Guntereville. It is said that Hardin met Paris and pre- sented pistol. making him dance. When Paris had an opportunity he whipped a gun out of his pocket and fired at Hardin twice. one bail strik- ing him in the side of the head and the other passing through his shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
THREE RACES HELD
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus. O.. September 2l.-Each of the three Grand Circuit races today pro- lduced something out of the ordinary. The programme itself was not com pletsd. Tomorrow the a:1s pace will be races for 2:11 pacers and AIS trotters. Rastus. favorite. won the 3:os pace
 ,, after the first heat had gone to John i D. St. Frisco was first choice for the
 2:09 trot. but Nirthful won out In six
 heats.
 i Virginia Brooks was the originel
 favorite in the 2:1s pace, the first heat l of which went to Budd Elliott in slow time. In the next two heats Thistle Patch and Red Mike took turns in win mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
MIDVALE STEEL co.
 DEAL SUCCESSFUL

Philadelphia. September 24.-The Midvale Steel company, one of the largest of the so-called independent concerns, was today sold by the inter- ests which founded the plant nearly a half century ago to purchasers whose identity has not been disclosed. The sale price approximates $19,000, 900. :, A financier close to those who engi- neered the sale said the Midvale com pany would be reorganized. The com pany heretofore has refused to accept any war orders.
 The Midvale plant, which Is located in this city employees about $500 men. 7, Coinoident with the sale of the Mid vale plant came the report that the Cambria Steel company another big in- dependent concern. with a plant at Johnstown, Ia. Is about to change hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

The Lyric management has an act that will please the children and large num- bers of them are expected at the theatre for the matinee this afternoon. Billy Bouncer and his trampoline act Is a scream. especially when he invites anna teurs from the audience to come up and compete with him. The musical act of the Gus Nager trio will also please the audience. The remainder of the bill Is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
REINDEER MEAT FOR
 THE SEATTLE MARKET

Seattle September 24---The steamer Elihu Thompson Is due at Seattle from Nome next week with the carcasses of nearly 160 reindeer in cold storage. The meat will be placed on the market in Seattle to compete with beef and mutton.
 Regular monthly shipments will be made next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
Chattsnooga Receives Ohio Visitors

Chattanooga, September 2F--(HpeciaD Chattanooga today entertained $50 Ohio visitors, including legislators and other officials who arrived here last night after a trip of inspection over the Cincinnati Southern railway. the Mayor Littleton presided at the ban quet to the visitors tonight. The speakers were President M. NJ. Alli- son of the Chamber of Commerce, T. c. Powell. vice president of the Cin- cinnati road. and Lieutenant Governor Arnold of the state of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
LAST BALKAN STATE PREPARES FOR WAR;
 MOBILIZATION OF THE
 GREEK ARMY BEGINS
(Continued from Page one)

Is stitching East of Wilma the Germans admit a temporary check and the loss of guns to the Russians.
 There has been a continuation of the furious artillery struggle in the west. Berlin reports that British attack south of the Labassee canal broke down under German fire.
 After fortnight of comparative in activity. during which they sunk only five British merchant ships, German sub marines again are on the move off the Irish coast. Since Tuesday they have sent i've British steamers to the bot tom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
BRAVES ADVANCE

New York. September 24.--The worlds champions. Boston Braves. recovered second place in the Ma tionsl league today by winning from Pittsburg while Brooklyn lost to Cincinnati. The Philadelphians split even in double header with Chicago and retained their appar- ently safe margin over their rivals. They are now six and one-half games ahead of Boston and seven ahead of Brooklyn. The Boston Red Sox lost to St. Louis today, but De- troit lost too. and still remain five games behind the leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
Beall Signed

Cincinnati. September 24.--Aueuat Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals. announced tonight that John Beal1. the heavy hitting Afilwauhoe
 by Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
Tynr Wirs

Rye. N. r.. September 3l.-James A.
 Tyng of Baltusrol, N. J.. won the chief prize fin the senior golf tournament today at the Apawamis club when his 8s-hole gross total of 17G made early in tho week remained unbeaten.4 This was one stroke better, than the effort Of c. Gtlbert Waldo of Bridgeport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
ITALIAN TROOPS
 STORM POSITION
 AT MONTE BOSTON
Skillful Enveloping Move. ment 1solates the Enemy. Austrians Repulse Rus-
 sian Artillery Attack

Rome, September 24.-(via Paris, Sep- tember 25.)-Today's Italian army head quarters statement reads:
 "On the plateau northwest of Arsiero the strong position of Monte Coston was stormed by our troops. Our men, by a skllful enveloping movement, already had virtually isolated it. Enemy columns then tried to check the progress of our envelopment by violent attacks on the days of the 17th, 18th and 22d. which broke against the firm resistance of our troops.
 Yesterday the position fell into our possession. The Austrians. by dividing up into groups, sought in various ways to escape the envelopment. However they left five officers and HIS men in our hands, besides great quantities of mu- nitions. hand grenades. explosives and other material.
 "On the Carso. in the evening of the 23d, the enemy delivered an attack agains: Ferro al Cavallo wood. recently captured by us. After an intense artillery action
 Austrian Report
 Vienna, September 24-(via London The following official communication was issued today:
 ''On the northern part of the Russian front there was no change yesterday while in east Galicia calm prevailed.
 Violent fighting took place in the dis trict of Nowo Alexiniec (Volhynia). and on the lower Ikwa -iver. In the former sector the Russians employed strong ar. 11ex~ . | Is... FTyt-- were repulsed everywhere with heavy losses. Afterward our troops, in a coun. ter.attack, captured a height position and a Russian battery was demolished by oui artillery fire.
 Near Rymdoml. on comparatively small battlefield, Il officers and 300 mer fell into our hands The enemy's at. tempt to cross the lower Ikwa was un. successful"
 Tn the region northwest of Kolki or the Styr river, our cavalry drove ths enemy from some villages.
 The Austro-Hungarian forces fighting in Lithuania have made some progress in their pursuit of the enemy.
 "On the west Tyrolean front our sharp shooters have repelled hostile Alpinst: from Albfolo, north of the Tonale pass On the plateau of Vigereuth an attack by some Italian companies against Durer northwest of Monte Coston, was repulsed About 1000 Italians moving on the eastern slope of Monte Piano were compelled tt retreat by our artillery fire.
 "Carinthian frontier region: A hostile attack against Cellon, east of the Plocker pass, miscarried.
 "On the coastal front only artiller. engagements took place yesterday. Tn, general situation is unchanged. Southeastern war theatre: There wer, no important moves yesterday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
Russian Comment

Petrograd, September 24.-(via Lon. don.) .)-M Guchkoff. president of the 6lav committee of Moscow, sent tele- grams today to Dr. c. s. Daneff, form or Bulgarian premier; M. Geschow, former Bulgarian minister at Berlin. and other that if Bulgaria should join with Ger many. her action would be a crime un- paralleled in the history of nations Russians were unable to believe, said M. Guchkoff. that Bulgaria, Liberated from the Turkish yoke by Rp1sia, con templated joining Germany the in- veterate enemy of the Slav raee.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

tente has been talking to Bulgaria without acting. During the same period Bulgaria has been preparing to act without talking. The time has come when Bulgaria is acting
 Military writers are beginning to dis cuss the course Bulgaria probably will take. Most of them are of the opinion that she will hurl troops into the up- DOT Morava and vardar valleys in Servia and then cut the Saloniki-Nish railroad near Uskub, which would cut Russia off with all communication with her allies except through Arch angel
 It is generally believed such an eventuality must have occurred to the allied governments and that prepara- tions have been made against it. While such headlines as will Czar Ferdinand Repeat the Error of 1913?" are com monplace, French editorial writers be- tray some anxiety at the prospect of an added complication in the struggle for Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25

ROTOGRAyUREi PHOTOGRAPHERS
 PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-25
Tension Augmented

Rome, SeptemDer Z3.-(Via PariSs September 24)-"Even if Bulgaria has not definitely agreed to side with the central powers says the Gioranle d'Italia, it undoubtedly has augmented the tension with the quadruple entente.
 'If Bulgarian mobilization does not mean an immediate invasion of Mace donia or an attack upon Servia in the rear in the case of an Austro- German drive through the Balkans, the most optimistic explanation is that 1t is an attempt to blackmail the allies to press Eervia to make further territorial con. sessions as the Bulgarian ideal is to obtain Macedonia and Thrace without going to war.
 "Greek mobilization will probably be followed by similar steps in Roumania. These may be only precautionary meas ures, especially as Greece Is not in clined to consider even an attack upon Servia as a cause of war, maintaining that the Frraco- Servian alliance ceased to exist when Servia consented to make territorial concessions to Bulgaria. while the objective of the alliance was to avoid any alteration of the boun- daries established by the treaty of Bucharest. Greece also maintains the alliance did not consider the possibility ofA war in which the European powers would participate"