davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
PRESIDENT DENNY
 GIVEN OVATION The University of Alabama Head Visits Washing
 ton and Lee

Lexington, Va, April 23.-(Special) Returning to Washington and Lee uni versity to pay his respects to the class Of 1912 as the last class to matriculate unoer his administration, George Hutcheson Denny received a tremen- dous reception from the students aid towEspeople of Lexington. When the former executive of the university ar
 rived he was met by the student body and band, and escorted through the thoroughfare of Lexington amid their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
OPELIKA

opelika. April tspeeial)-Aceording to reports received at the sherins office. duel with shotguns and pistois occurred yesterday morning near Little Texas in this county between the i1uguleys and Dowdells in which Josh bowdell was seri- ously wounded and Jim Dowdcll injured. It is said that Josh Dowdell was shot if tho breast With shotgun. producing ar ugly wound. which will require an oper- ation No arrests have yet been made.
 At the convention of group of tho East Alabama Bankers association held in this city Wednesday. resolution was adopted recommending thar the legislature. when il reconvones in July. pass bin fer state issue of 10-year bonds 10 relieve the states present financial condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
enthusiastic acclaim.

At the Lee memorial chapel this morning just before he delivered his address, Larger Duties of a College Bred Man, he was presented with a gold headed walking stick, token of regards from the members of the senior class tonight President Henry Louis Smith will tender a reception to pr. Denny at the presidents residence MT Denny will leave for Alabama to- morrow morning. The reception ac- corded him was one of the waImest ovations that Lexington has ever wit messed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
lDr. Simpson to Speak

"Elemerts of Successful Manhood will be the subject of an address to men at the Young Mems Christian as sociation Sunday afternoon at o'clock The speaker will be Dr. w. D. Powell pastor of the Simpson Memorial Meth cdist church. special invitation is extended to strangers and visitors in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
To Raise Embargo

Washington, April 23.-The British gov ernment today gave notice it would raise the embargo on the exportat ton to the United States of wooded sheep sl<ins- skins with the wool on-under provisions guarding against re-exportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
Earth Tremor Reported

Buffalo, April 23.-A severe earthquake shock. sharp and we'll developed was recorded on the seisrnograph at Canisus college here at noon today. The tremor lasted six and a half minutes. It was estimated the distance was 27oO miles south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-24
ONEONTA

Oneonta, April 23.-(Special.)-Th teach CTS state examination is being conducted at the courthouse this week by County Superintendent John Weston. There are 5s taking the examination, two for life cer- tificates, three for grst- grade, 14 for sec ond grade, and 39 for third grade.
 The Rev. J. o. Harris, the Methodist evangelist, is advertised to begin a TO- Gays revival meeting in Oneonta July 25.
 The contest case between Ed Graves and R. W. Buckner will be called in a special term of the circuit court May 3, Judge Blackwood presiding. Ed Graves bas filed with R. w. Buckner, present re publican sheriff, the names of 492 persons that he claims voted for Buckner. who were not entitled to vote. It is also 'e- ported that Mir. Buckner will file with MT. Graves in the next few days list Of disqualified voters that he claims voted for Graves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
VILLISTAS LOSE
STRATEGIC CANT ?
.CarranziStaS Drive Enemy from
Pass With Overwhelming
Force of Men.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Carran-
zistas under Gen. Gales captured
Cananea the most important mining
camp in Mexico at noon Sunday after
the Villa forces under Gen. Acosta
had been driven from the pass of
Anivachachi near Neco. the state de-
partment today was informed by Vice
Consul Cochran at Nogales The mes
sage was dated o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon.
The consul reported that Villistas
who are under the authority of Gov.
AIaytorena of the state of Sonora were
defeated in the pass yesterday morn
ing. They had 1900 men while Gen.
Gales force numbered 5000. The
Villistas turned and fought the Car
ranzistas again at Kilometer 10 and
at San Jose on the railway south of
NacO.
The Carranzistas took possession of
Cananea at noon and telegraph COM
muniCations then were cut Many OF
the wounded were taken to NacO.
Suffering from starvation at Mon
clova which is under Villa control was
reported by Vice Consul Blocker at
Piedras Negras. Refugees from Mon
clova told the consul that food could
not be purchased in Monclova by peO-
pie who had plenty of money. Blocker
expected the railroad TO be opened
to Moncolva early this week when
food can be shipped in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
Entire Front Object of Bitter
Attack by TeutOnS Who
Are RepuISed at All
Points.
GREAT BATTLE RACES
ALONG RUSSIAN LINE
Believed That 100000 Men
Are Engaged in Conflict
Germans Hope to Reach
Warsaw Soon.

PARIS. July 19.-Violent attacks
have been launched by the Germans
over an extended front, according TO
an official communique issued by the
war office today. All the attacks were
repulsed. however, by the French.
The French positions near SoucheZ,
in the ArgOnne and in Lorraine, were
assaulted by the German infantry and
hard fighting followed in those quar-
ters.
The communique indicates that the
Germans have renewed their efforts to
break the French lines of communica-
tiOn west of Nerdun.
The text of the communique fol-
lows:
In Belgium the enemy violently
bombarded our trenches at st. Georges
and also the village of Boesinghe,
where the church was struck a num-
Der of times.
Toward the hour of midnight, the
Germans attacked our positions west
and southwest of Souchez, over a front
Of 200 meters, but were repulsed.
"In the Argonne a German attack
was repulsed.
"In the forest of ApTemOnt Cnear St
NihieD there has been a hand grenade
combat without charges by the in
fantry
I'm Lorraine. at Manhoue, on the
lille river. and at Lisieres, southeast
Of the forest Of Parroy, there has been
some advance post fighting, where we
had the advantage The night was
calm on the balance of the front"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
ARMI5TICE CALLS
HALT TO STRIKE
Negotiations Now in Progress
May Avert WaIk-0ut Slated
For tuesday.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July ia
o4-hoUr armistice has aVerted "a gen
Cral strike at the Remington Arms ana
Ammunition Co. until noon IueSday.
Negotiations between representa-
tives of the union and the company
now in progress i'm New York city may
result iu "a settlement before that
time. but in the event of q deadlocK
the strike viii certainly become gem
eral at the end of 10 hours
The millwriGhts and iron workers
are already out and every possible et-
fort is being made TO prevent the ma
chinists and hod-carriers and metal
workers from joining. It is even re
ported that a representative Of the
British government is here in an ef-
fort to stop the strike as the Reming-
Ton co. has large war contracts from
England
John H- Johnson. vice president OF
the structural iron workers. takes a
pessimistic view Of the situation.
-ln my opinion the strike has only
been postponed said Johnson. 1t
- almost certain that the negotiations
of NeW York. especially those relating
t1 an eight-h0ur day. will not be set
tled
Pickets were elected today who took
their nlaces about the plant.
Ihe the Remington Co. has de-
clare. itself soiidly FOR an open shop
regardless OF NEGOTIATIONS. was the
idea conveyed IN am official statement
issued this afternoon by the manu-
facturcrs association. body COM
posed az factory owners of Bridgeport.
This may break OF al negotiations
Tor a settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19

MTLLEDGENILLE. Ca. July 10
PHYSICIANS attending Leo NJ. Frank to-
dav stated his condition is wholly IA
vorable His temperature is only very
slightly above normal and every indi-
cation points to "a speedy recovery.
DR. II. J. Rosenberg. Franks family
physician. said the tieing up OF the
artery by the convict physician. DR..
]. NcNaughtOn, was as good an oper-
alton as any surgeon could have per
formed. and il is due 10 this fact that
Frank is practically out Of danger.
DR. Rosenberg stated that the dan
ger now lies in the possible slipping
OF the several stitches in Franks torn
throat In Franks present condition
either OF these. he stated. would re-
suit fatally However. a thorough ex-
animation shows no indication Of
either. While the condition of the
patient is regarded as most favorable.
only his wife nurses and physicians
are allowed 10 see him.
With Frank making what seems to
be a thoroughly successful fight for
life the Georgia prison commission
and other authorities Monday began
Ia thorough probe into all phases of
The attack on the famous prisoner.
William Green who stabbed Frank
suu maintains that a. alone IS re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
ENGLAND ASKS THAT
LABOR TROUBLE END

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 10
Instructions from the British govern
ment to prevent industrial disturb
ances in American factories manufaC-
turing war munitions for the allies.
have been received by j. T. Morgan
d Co, according TO information re-
ceived today by Daniel r. Donovan.
chairman OF the labor forward move
ment from Springfield.
Mr.. DOnOvan's information is 20 the
effect that ID. a. Thomas. agent for
the British government. has transmit
ted his governments orders 10 the
Morgan firm. Mr. Thomas has the
placing OF all orders for England and
her allies.
Mr. Donovan received his inf0rma-
ton in letter from a woman said to
be in a position 70 know what trans
pires in the Morgan Offices
The instructions given by Thomas
to Morgan IL Is said is not TO resist
the demands OF labor in any OF the
factories which have received wa-
orders for the allies through the Nor
gan house.
If this story is true. Thomas un-
doubtedly has orders 10 transmit his
instructions 20 every American agent
for war orders. This would explain
his appearance IN Bridgeport. where
the Remington Arms Co Is located
According TO the story Thomas has
been instructed by his government
viii pay the additional cost incurred
by manufacturers in granting the de-
mands OF maChinists Manufacture
will not lose a pennys pront by obey
ing orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
FREIGHT INCREASE
DENIED On LUMBER

WASHINGTON. July 19-The in
terstate commerce commission today
refused to grant a general increase in
freight rates on lumber between va
riOus points in the Mississippi and
Ohio river valleys, and ordered can
celled new tariffs of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and other railroads pro-
posing the advances.
The increases declared unreasOn-
able were: on yellow pine. southwest L
ern territory 20 St Louis. East 1t.
Louis and Thebes, Ill. Little Rock
and Pine Bluff. Ark. TO Missis issippi
and Ohio crossings. Hard wood lum-
Der from the yellow pine blanket 10
81. Louis and Cairo. III All lumber
from North of the Arkansas river 10
81. Louis, East ST. Louis, Thebes and
Cairo.
yellow pine from p, nts on the
Kansas City Southern 10 St Louis;
from stations on the Teas * Pacific
Rock Island 20 Louisville. KY. and
Ciacinnati. ..
All lumber from southwestern ter
ritory 10 New Orleans and from Gin
Cinnau 10 western terminals
The commission. however. granted
an increase on hardwood lumber 20
the yellow pine rate from the yellow
pine blanket 10 81. Louis
Increase from points on the Texas
< Pacific the Nicksburg. Shreveport
a Pacinc and the Southern Pacific
s. stems in Louisiana 10 Ohio river
crossings were declared reasonable.
The orders are effective July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
Frank Expected to Recover
Speedily; Probe is Begun

sponsible for the attack and the pris-
on authorities have been unable TO
shake his story. Various reports
however. are IN circulation and viii
be DroSed TO the bottom. one Of
these reports is that Green was aided
bv other convicts while still another
is that the attack on Frank was plan
ned by his friends TO create sympathy
for him and gain an early parole or at
least make his life a. the prison less
rigorous by gaining him special privi-
leges 1t is pointed out in this con-
nectton that had Green really intend
ed 10 kill Frank il would have been
easy to have entirely severed the
sleeping mans head from his body.
PHYSICIANS this morning issued a
statement which said that Frank
sDent a restful night. His tempera-
fI1re is only slightly ABOVE normal and
me wound shows no indications Of in
lection. Green remains chained 20 a
concrete post in the prison dOrmitory.
one result OF the attack viii probably
he the construction Of a cell house for
dangerous criminals az the state farm.
one Of the peculiar developments
~ the case was the receipt by Gov.
Harris OF a petition sgned by a dozen
citizens OF near Columbus asking that
.Creen be pardoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
SUBMARINE SINKS
ITALIAN CRUISER R
Giuseppe GaribaIdi Goes to the
Bottom Soon After Austrian
Torpedo Strikes Her.

VIENNA. July 19.-The Italian ar
mored cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi was
torpedoed and sunk in the Adriatic sea
this morning by an Austrian submar-
inc, it is officially announced by the
Austrian admiralty.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was at
tackled south of Ragusa and sank
within Is minutes after being struck.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was a yes
sci of 1924 tons and normally carried
complement of $50 men.
The Italian armored cruiser was a
sister ship OF the Francesca Ferrucio
and 50 feet wide and carried the fol-
lowing ornaments: one 10-inch (45
calibre) gun in the forward turret:
two eight-inch (45) calihre) guns in
after turret; IA siX-inch (45) calibre)
guns. four in shields. 10 in battery:
10 three-inCh (12 pOundersD; six
three-pOunders; two FOUNDERS
and four 1S-inch torpedo tubes.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was equip
ped with Krupp armOr and was ca
pable of 90 knots speed Her keel
was laid down in 1898 and she was
completed in 1899.
Ragusa, south of which point the
WarShip was sunk is a fortified sea-
port of Austria Hungary ~ Dalma-
tia on a peninsula, 3S miles from Cat
taro.
From the position of the attack it
is evident that the Giuseppe Garibaldf
was one Of the ships in the italian
squadron which has been patrOling
the Dalmatian coast, bombarding
Austrian positions from time TO time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
5000. 900 MEN FIGHT.

PETROGRAD, July 19.-Five mil
lion men are believed to be engaged
i'm the gigantic battle which is raging
in Poland and Galicia with Warsaw
the objective of the Teutonic host.
Never in the worlds history has there
been conflict in which SO many men
and big guns were engaged. In the
sector Of southern Poland alone there
are approximately 100000 men at
grips over battlefield 100 miles long.
The great struggle Of the Germans
is to reach the Lublin-Cholm railroad
and Grand Duke Nicholas has re-
grouped his Russian forces with such
skill that the Germans are hard put.
The Russians are assisted by the to-
biography of the country, the battle
field lying amid swamps and thick
stretches Of thick underground.
There are three great German ar
mics which are attempting TO drive
against the Polish capital. These are
commanded by Gen. Won Buelow,
whose forces are upon the Waindau
river: Field Marshal vOn Hindenberg,
whose legions are battling around
Przasnysz and Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen who is moving against the
Lublin-ChOlm Ry. These are regard
ed as three Of the most brilliant sol
diers in Germany and their presence
in the eastern theater of war shows
the determination of Germany 10
throw her best resources against the
Russians.
Field Marshal Won Mackenzen has
vast armies lined up for battle be-
tween the Vistula and Bug rivers
A dispatch from Warsaw says:
Grand Duke Nicholas has re-
grouped his forces with such skill
that there is no danger Of repetition
Of the Galician reverse. Although the
Germans have vast quantities of guns
and ammunition as well as gas
spreading devices which the Russians
lack, the forces Of the car are in
position TO make a much better fight
than in the earlier stages of the cam
paign."
1t ia denied that the Russians con-
template the evacuation Of Warsaw
Cen. POlivanOff the minister of
CCONTINUED OK PAGE NINE.}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
THAW RETURNS
To PITTSBURGH
Slayer of Stanford White Goes
to BOyhOOd Home and
Eager Mother.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 10
Harry Is nav iell mere Tor Fills-
ouIsh az o-4O CLOCK lhlS morhiis
lie was 5oih- 20 ms 1oy Ao'd nome
Wnere the mother VINO Ior nlne years
mas IouShl Fallanlly anouileF - sneui-
uef WIN Aer ldfoIlte son TOT ms Iiee-
doIn' eagerly awaited hlIn-
i'Doo+ "iti- ".lli "c
MOulu 10 IHeh ul'I tutt 1l.o'ti1 sec
hlu on the ram even lio-sn ne ias-
llsHl reserve Dne.e anu q = u4illieiii
ora" li- room TOT l.-i-l7''L alu allu pa -
ina" had sl,'A1 lle H'5llL -ll ms ma
I'VE state TOT tHe HIat Di.le s-Ile pc
June IS. 1900. and he ezrected at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
HEAT CRAZED FATHER
KILLS HIS CHILDREN
Shoots Son and Daughter 30 Death
in Bed and Then Tries TO
Kill Wife.

BRETON, Mass, July 19.-Harry
+. Nutting, a well known farmer and
business man of this town early Mon
day shot and killed his son, Everett,
20 years old, and daughter. Louise, %
years old, while they lay ia bed Nut
ting later surrendered himself The
reason given for the shooting is insan-
ity caused by the extreme heat COM
bined with family and financial
troubles.
the shots, and going TO her daughter 5
room saw the girl killed. She fed just
as her husband fired at her His shots
missed fire. Dressed only in her night
dress she succeeded in making her es-
cape from the house uninjured and
in her bare feet walked 10 a neighbor' S
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
BODY BELIEVED TO BE
LYNDON BATES, FOUND
Victim of Lusitania Disaster is Wash
ed Ashore Near Queens
town

QUEENSTOWN July ia body
believed TO be that of LindOn Bates,
jr., of New York. one of the victims
of the destruction of the Lusitania
has been washed ashore on the coast.
Mr.. Frost. the American consul, re-
ceived word that a gold watch and a
cigaret match, marked with Mr..
Bates monogram, were found upon
the body. Measurements also indi-
cate that the body is that of the New
Yorker Newton b. Knox. an Amer
lean mining engineer of London tele-
graphed that he would leave for
Queenstown tonight 10 take chare of
the body if it proves that OF Mr..
Bates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
FATHER ASKS POLICE
TO SEARCH FOR SON
Twelve-Ycar-OI Old Boy Believed 10 Have
Been Lurcd from Home by
Farmer.

Andrew Chury. 54S s. Chaplin ST.,
has asked the local police department
TO assist him in a search for his -
year-old son, John, who has been
missing from his home since the night
of July / :.
1t is thought that he was lured
from home by John Medre, middle
aged Hungarian onion farmer from
Newlands. Ind. Medre is said to have
loitered about the ChUry home the
day Of the disappearance. and to have
talked TO the boy. Descrip lions Of the
pair have been forwarded by the local
police department TO surrounding
cities, and it is thought some trace
of them will be discovered before the
end Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
SUES RAILROAD FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Action to recover $4,000 damages
for personal injuries was brought IN
the circuit court by John Rosmary-
nOwski against the G. 6. 3. & y. r.
Railroad Co. Monday morning The
plaintiff alleges that two months ago.
while employed as a section hand, he
was riding on a handcar when the
handcar jumped the track and hit a
post The plaintiff SAYS that he suf-
fered a broken shoulder as q result
of the accident
The suit was E%ad by Weidler. Par
ker & Pettengill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19

WASHINGTON. July ia civil
ian engineer il is said has submitted
plans to the navy department for the
construction of huge submarine
cruiser capable of carrying $500 tons
and capable of travelling at a fair
speed. The ship is TO be used ac-
cording 10 the report for the carrying
OF contraband munitions to the allies
1t is known that Rear Admiral Tay-
Tor. chief naval constructor. is work
ing on designs for the construction Of
a new type Of submarine dispIacing
1900 tons. Those at present i'm use by
this government are of but 500 tons
displacement
1t is practically certain that when
the new naval advisory board gets TO
work that larger and swifter subma-
rines Will be~forth coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
ANGL0-FRENCH SHIPS
ARE REPORTED SUNK
Turks Claim Toll on Enemy-Armen
ians Arc Being Removed From
Country.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 19.-It is
officially reported that during the
fighting last Wednesday a number OF
boats belonging TO the Anglo French
deet were sunk by Turkish guns
Heavy firing is in progress near Avi
Burnu. Near Sedd-El- Bahr there has
been violent night attacks
The Turks are bombarding the al
lies camp near Sedd- El-Bahr daily.
The Turkish government is remOV-
ing Armenians throughout Turkey
where it is considered they are in
danger. Twelve thousand Greek wom-
en- and children have been ordered To
leave Aivalik. it is reported, despite
protests of the Greek government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
TURKISH SHIPS ARE
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Two Lighters and Unidentified steam
cr Struck by Tor
pedOcs.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July IA sub
marine believed 10 he English. has
entered the sea OF Marmora and sunk
the steamship Bisga, an unidentified
steamer. and two Turkish lighters.
The Bisga was sunk in Mudania har-
bor The submarine passed through
the Dardanelles and underneath the
Turkish warships anchored at the
westward end of the sea of MarmOra.
News of the exploit was received to-
day from Dedeagatch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
BELL is UNlNJURED

SAN FRANCISCO. JULY IA
thorough examination Monday OF the
Liberty bell by the liberty q All COM
mittee showed that the transconti-
mental journey OF the aged relic did
not damage IL in the least. The crack
in the bell was carefully mes sured
and was found 10 have remained the
same. More than O.9JS persons
viewed the bell Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-19
THOUGHT MURDERED:
WALKS INTO SALOON

MILWAUKEE. July 19.-Frank a.
Klug, for whose murder Nic George
OF Chicago is serving % years in the
Wisconsin state penitentiary today
walked into a saloon here and ordered
a drink. A crowd in the saloon.
thinking Klug a ghost fled in panic
After the crowd returned and was
convinced that klug was alive, they
informed him that a body supposed TO
have been his was found last Decem-
Der riddled with bullets and that
George was convicted OF his murder.
According TO the ruling of the court
which heard Georges trial, hlug is
legally dead