davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-10

Ih' It~f isSNa OF thF 'Nhtbh, IA iHHsif
fir vs. 'neseh good and sensible
views all fhe MY through. and some very
good neWs w must al take OF our
tAfS - auf old freud. AoilHr. or Nlcks-
lutC Miss lie put It al over Mr. MARK
ham ia a NrrN foreihle. fearless and loEl-
.Hl WAY In hlS answer To Marx khan let
ter In his article IT'S thr \ickshurg
Times democrat. Mr Nallor. expresses out
sentiments all H. Uay through HIS an.
~wtts AMI arguments We're to the point
and the truth from first 10 finish II "
had a few more good and able men like
NJ. Noi'or. Who were not afraid 20 cypress
choir views on The rascaiitN and injustice
u great corporations IL would be better
tsr The iotiers AMI the country At largt-
our Legislators and law makers would
HaNc 10 see what Is done and would have
90 ,ompel Justice 10 employes We eSt.nd
10 Mr Nollor our thanks and appreciation
Tor tho stand he has taken IN being man
enough II express his views IN telling
tho truth.
b There has heen nothing ~ a serious
nature happening On tn l e during tn
past week Thste has hrrn no improve
ment In general conditions business -
falling off all the TIM Vow and then
the company pulls a tew banana trains
the merchandise needed by merchants on
IT. own lines The company Is uot get.
ting much Of the grain business, most OF
II going OVER other roads
The board has been cut again an
number ot engineers are hack ftring De.
cause Of the siAekness 81 business AM
n. shortage Of money.
with the deepest sorrow We announce
the death Of one of our staunch and loyal
strikers VIII Knntman. ~ McComh a
blacksmith helper. lie dtei In New Or
lean< after an Illness Of many months
and was buried there on FRIDAY We eN-
tend to his devoted VIE and family our
heartfelt sympathy in their hour of be-
reayement- MAY his soul rest IN peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
STEAMER AFIRE
 OFF TEXAS COAST

Galveston, Tex, November s.-An Italian steamer, believed to be the oil laden freighter Livietta, was afire at sea tonight, 60 miles east of Sabine bar, according to wireless message from the steamer Gulfstream, which was standing by. The Gulfstream re- ported that the crew of the vessel had been taken aboard a tug, which was making for Galveston.
 The message stated that the Gulf stream established the nationality Of the burning steamer, but was unable to approach close enough to determine it's name. No other Italian steamer was reported as being due in that vii cinity.
 The Livietta, a vessel of 1709 tons. owned by Darroso Bros. of Genoa, sailed from Port Arthur today for Bue- nos Aires. with cargo of S1 400 cases of oil and 10000 cases of gasoline. at the same time the Gulfstream departed from Bayonne.
 Capt R. Rico is master of the ves- sel. which carried a crew of 26 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Tighten Grip
 Or Balkan Situation
Position of Servan Army Grows More Perous With Each ceedng Day-Men Driven From Mountain Refuges
 By Heavy Artillery

London, November 9-Every day, every hour adds to the peril of the Servian armies fighting desperately to hold back the Austro- Germans from the north and the Bulgarians from the east, until the assistance their allies are sending can reach them.
 The Bulgarians have extended their grip on the Belgrade -Saloniki railway north and south of Nish and have occupied Leskovac, south of the captured capital, and Aleksinac, to the north At the latter point they are in close touch with the German army, which, after occupying Kruzvac extended it's left wing as far as Djunis on the left bank of the Bulgar Morava.
 The Austro-Germans advancing south- ward are making progress except in the west, where the Montenegrins are hold ing them The invading forces are reach ing the most difficult part of Servia the mountainous region, where the natives. knowing every hill and gully, can offer the strongest resistance.
 The Austrians ana Germans, however are p,entifully supplied with mountain guns, with which they expect to drive the defenders from their fastnesses.
 In the south the ever growing strength of the French and British forces is be- ginning to tell. They are pressing an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
HEAD OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE REPORTED.
 ID BE SERIOUSLY III
Booker T. Washington Suf- fers Nervous Breakdown. Is at St. Luke's HOs-
 pital, New York

New York. November 9-(Special. .)-Suf- fering from a nervous breakdown, Book CT T. Washington. principal of Tuskegee institute is confined in private room in St. Lukes hospital at Amsterdam ave- nue and One Hundred and Thirteenth street. Only his wife, his secretary and William G. Wilcox. trustee of the in- stitute, have been allowed to see him.
 pr. Washington was taken to the hospital last Friday after an examination by Dr.
 w. A. Bastedo of 57 West Fifty eighth
 street, who is now in charge of the case.
 The examination was made by advice of Seth Low, who is also trustee.
 'Dr. Washington has been suffering
 from severe headaches for more than a
 month said pr. Bastedo tonight His
 condition became serious enough to alarm the trustees. who. I understand. have no successor in mind for the position of principal
 At the request of Mr. Low and MT. Wilcox, made an examination of pr. Washington few days ago, and found him completely worn out. He had been overworking and was in no condition to resume his work at Tuskegee MT. Low insisted that he be removed to St. Luke's for further examination. We have thoroughly overhauled him. and find that he is aging rapidly. There is a noticeable hardening of the arteries and he is extremely ner vous.
 Racial characteristics are. I think. in part responsible for Dr. Washing e Ird Ia iS rar to
 under the strain of work. and while there Is nothing to indicate that he is mentally unbalanced, he Is in no shape
 to 60 to Tuskegee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
HOPE FOR GRADUAL RETURN ID ORDER IN
 MEXICO D|SCERN|bLE.
Famine in Capital Is Over and Railway Service Has BeenRe- Established in
 Many Directions

Washington, November g-Conditions in Mexico are improving and there are signs that give hope for a gradual re- turn to order and prosperity there, ac- cording to summary of advices from various parts of the republic made public tonight by the state department.
 The famine in Mexico City is said to be over, railway service has been re-estab- lished In many directions, the Carranza government is distributing food to the destitute, and business is pictured as bet ter than at any time since the revolt against Diaz began.
 The department & statement says:
 Conditions in Mexico are such as might be expected in any country that has passed through about six years of civil war. Those hopeful for the restoration of order and prosperity believe that there is chance for them to improve.
 Tn Mexico City the famine is thing of the past, and the improvement of the railroad service makes it certain that food conditions will be better every day
 While business is not fiourishing com pared with former years in Mexico City, it is probably better than it has been at any other time since the trouble started The stores are open and most of them are we'll stocked.
 throughout the country will not only be the big step towards resuming nor nal conditions, but it will also be the barometer of peace and order in the country. Railroads have been in the last few weeks transferred from the mili- tary to the civil authorities. The latter are attempting to get the railroads on running schedule. Of the former equipment more than two-thirds of the have been destroyed. One-half, at least, of what is left, is still being used by the military. Shortage of freight cars and locomotives in holding back the resumption of the normal commerce of the country.
 "The warehouses at Vera Cruz are all ready crowded to their capacity; the Ward line boats have resumed weekly saifings, and they are loading hundreds of tons there every trip. The railroad is helpless to move more than small portion of freight towards the in terior.
 Tn the capital and in all of the large cities and towns under the con- trol of the Carranzistas, law and order have been restored as rapidly as possi- ble Some parts of the rural districts still have rowing bands of bandits whom the soldiers have been unable to ap- prehend and exterminate. Various ban dits hanging from telegraph poles on the railroad, however. show that prog ress is being made in their extermina- tion."
 Advices reached the department to- day that Hermosillo was taken by the de facto government forces on Novem- Der [ with but little resistance. West coast ports were reported quiet. An other dispatch said it was estimated that 69 Americans still were In Villa territory in the Nogales district. and that no more were returning there on account of the unsettled conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
.DR. TAYLOR OF LEEDS CHOSEN MODERATOR .0N SECOND BALLOT
Florida Presbytery May Withdraw From Alabama SynOd-Dr. Broadly Ad-
 dresses the Body

New Decatur, November 9.-(Special.) ) tery from the three presbyteries of Ala bama, those of Huntsville, Birmingham and Gadsden, and the formation of . new synod, will probably be the principal business to come before the synod of Alabama, which convened here tonight for three days session. Since the de- velopment of the citrus industry in Flor ida, it is stated, the population there has largely increased, and there has been q heavy influx of Presbyterians from the north. Delegates from Florida to the synod are compelled to travel long dis tances, at considerable expense and it is predicted that new synod of Florida will be created, as result. There is but one presbytery in Florida at present. which includes the entire state.
 Another matter of importance to come befort the synod will be sanctionine the action of the three presbyteries of Alabama in agreeing to the permanent support in the foreign field of Rev R. w. Hereford of New Market, who has been missionary to Japan for the past F years
 The synod was called to order tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Westminster Presby- terian church. of which Rev. E. L. Grau is pastor. There were about 60 dele- gates in attendance, including both min isters and laymen. The visitors are being met at the trains as they arrive and while here will be guests nrthe homes of local Presbyterians.
 On the second ballot tonight Dr. R. F. Taylor of Leeds was elected moderator. Other names placed in nomination were those of Dr. w. l.. Darby. synodical su- perintendent of missions; Dr. F. L. Wear of Huntsville and pr. s. P. Tyler.
 f Dr. Darby succeeded in having his name withdrawn after first ballot. Dr. (Centinued sn Page Niss)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

energetic offensive against the Bulgars; {; have managed to keep the railroad clear as far as Veles and are barring the Bull garS route to MoRastir While it will be sometime before tfa Germans can sufficiently repair the northern end of the railway for the transport of troops and munitions their successes have enabled them to send supplies to the Bulgarans and Turks by the Danube as far as Mix opolis, from which point they can be sent by rail to Sofia and Constantinop'e.
 There is no change in Greeces attitude although it is considered significant that at the moment that Bulgaria has again protested against tlA Hospitality accorded the allied troops at Salonikt the Greek government has applied to the allies for financial assistance-an application which is receiving favorable consideration
 The Greek government also has renewed to the allies an expression of it's firm de- termination to maintain neutrality and of it's sincere good will toward the entente powers.
 The campaigns on the other fronts con- tinue without any important changes. The Russians are still attacking in the north and south, anC are commencing to harass the German forces in the center, which, it is believed, has been weakened for the purpose of strengthening the two wings. No big movement is expected, however, until the condition of the ground improves
 In both the west and on the Italian front there has been considerable fight ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-The Ancona torpedoed.
 Lord mayors banquet.
 Teutons tighten grip on Balkan situ-
 ation.
 Mikado's coronation. 1.-Two injured in auto collision. 3-The Holland letter. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Work of committee nets 257 members
 for civic chamber
 Sunday movies for Birmingham.
 York rite reunion will begin today. c-Society. 7-Chief Eagan worked IT years without
 missing single day. S-Sports. g Baseball masnates honor Kavanaugh.  F Miss Finder and the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Washington Startled


 Washington November 10.--News of the sinking of the Ancona caused sensa- tion here tonight, as it was regarded as foreshadowing new controversy be- tween the United States and Austria sim. liar to the critical dispute with Germar. that followed the torpedong Nof the Lusi- tania Before making any comment. however, officials awaited information on two points-whether the vessel was tor pedoed without warning and whether any Americans were among the victims
 Should it develop that the liner was warned, ignored it and attempted to es- cape. the rules of naval warfare accord- ing to the Washington governments view, justified the use of force. If she was attacked without warning and a case parallel to that of the Lusitania develops the attitude of the United States prob ably will be along the lines already fol- lowed with Germany-the dispatch of a note demanding disavowal of the act, reparation and assurances that such in- cidents will not occur in the future.
 Repetition of Lusitania Incident Officially, Austria never has given the United States notice that she re- garded the waters of the Mediterra- mean Surrounding Italy as blockaded. or that her submarines would torpedo merchantmen. without warning This fact raises in the minds of some off cials the point as to how far the nego- tiations and exchange of notes between the United States and Germany moral " bound the Teutonic allies It was recalled tonight that pr. Dumba, then the Austro- Hungarian ambassador here, participated in some Of the informal conversations with Secretary Bryan, subsequent to the sinking of the I.usi- tania. and became thoroughly familiar with the American position. Just how far such notification as Ambassador Dumba may have given his foreign of l fee on sthe negotiations between the
 (Centinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
Board of Pardons Meets

Montgomery, November 9.-(speciaI.) The regular November meeting of the state board of pardons was held today in the office of the secretary of state. The board considered large number of applications, though no announcement was made as to any action taken The recommendations of the board will be made to Governor Henderson, Members of the board are Secretary of State John Purifoy. Attorney General William l.. Martin and Auditor M. c. Allgood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

Rome, November 9.-(Via 'Paris.) The Italian-America liner Ancona sunk. One hundred and fifty lives lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Brockman building, corner Ninth and
South Main Sunday service at II a. m.
Subject, Matter" Golden text II
Corinthians, GIG. Sunday school for
the children at 9:3O a. m. Testimonial
meetings every Wednesday at p. IN.
This church maintains a free Christian
Science reading room in the Central
National Bank building, room PIG.
open to the public every day except
Sunday and legal holidays from 1890
to p. IN. Here the Bible and all au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read, or purchased II desired.
All are cordially invited TO attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
LUTHERAN.

LUTHERAN. Fifth street and FL
wood avenue-10 a. IN. Sunday school
Is enjoying a good healthy growth. II
a. m. the subject for the morning IS
Christ. The Great High Priest, Enter
ing In For Us" This subject Is so
intimately connected with the resurec-
ton that II demands our deepest at
tention. Duet by Miss Helen Leh Erb
and Miss Lillian Henkel Sifferd. 6:45
y. m Luther league. 1880 p. m. the
fourth in the series Of sermons on the
life OF Saul Of Tarsus" will be
preached. II begins with his going
into Demascus to be baptized. Some
special music G. W. Sfferd. pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Remarkable Peace Terms Germany Will
Dictate If She Comes Out Winner

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
BERLIN, March 20.-A picture of
Europe completely reOrganiZed with
Germany and her allies dominating
everything and levying upon their fall
len rivals a tribute of from 1870 to l50
milliards of marks is drawn by
Rudolph Martin, former minister of
the interior of Germany, in a pam
phlet entitled The World War and
It's End that has just been issued.
The huge indemnity which the au-
thor believes Will be demanded by
Germany when she dictates peace
terms in London, after two years
fighting, is estimated on the basis of
war costs Of thirty milliards Of marks
to be sustained by Germany, Austria
and Turkey, in the proportion Of l6, 10
and 4 respectively.
As Germany at the end of the
FranCO-Prussian war made the
French pay two and One-half times
what 1t cost to conduct the conflict,
so, the writer believes, Germany will
make the allies pay similarly at the
end Of the present war In addition
seventy-five milliards will be de-
manded for the support of dependents
of those killed.
Sees Funny Things.
The writer sees Germany firmly es-
tablished along the present French
coast, in a position to control both
London and Paris, and possessed of an
air fleet of many thousands Of ma
chimes and 10000 airmen. lie sees Eng
lang forced to consent to the construc-
ton Of a tunnel under the English
channel, equipped with four railway
tracks and an automobile roadway, at
both ends Of which the German forces
are in control
Russia ne pictures as completely
dismembered its territory divided up
among neighboring powers, its Golfers
depleted to the point of bankruptcy,
its menace to the German empire for
ever gone. In the process of dis
memberment he predicts the organ
ization of new states
Sweden, the author believes, will re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

and Olympia avenue. g. T.. Cannady.
pastor at No. South olympia. Sun
day school at 9.45 a. m, l.. S. DeLong,
superintendent. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor.
B. Y. T. U. at 6:30 p. m, Roy Mason
president. Morning sermon subject,
"Bible SanctifiCation." Evening SER
mon subject. Jesus and the Leper. or
the Danger OF Neglecting OppOrtunl-
ties" Just plain, Old-fashiOned
gospel This Is the church where you
are a stranger but once. Come and
worship with us our Sunday school
has classes for all ages
NOTE-At the Sunday morning
service there will be a duet by Mrs.
G. II. Smith and Miss Eta VanscyOc,
and at the evening service Miss Helen
Genet will render a violin solo. Come
and enjoy our music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

the empire shall apply TO the con-
quered territory quite as much as the
military rules.
Conquer England.
Early in his pamphlet the writer
voices the expression that England
must be invaded and London con-
quered before the Germans can have
been considered winners and masters
Of the situation. No occupation Of
Paris or OF Moscow alone can ac-
complish this end.
Both the latter he considers only
ms tiers Of time, that Of the Russian
city especially being feasible because
Of Russias alleged preCarious finan-
cial condition. with the Turks work
ing northward and the Austriaus ad-
Vancing steadily he believes Russias 5
doom to be sealed. In the Country's s
dismemberment, he declares that no
weakness should reign, no pettiness
should show itself It must be ac-
complished resistlessly
For Germany and her allies he
says, 'it is of the greatest importance
that Germany secure control OF the
coast from Boulogne sur Mer, Calais
Dieppe and Iunkirk to Ostcnd The
German side of the channel must fur
nish a broad basis of operations for
aircraft, and the ports on the coast
must serve as war harbors for Ger
man submarines, torpedo boats, cruis-
crs and battleships. World peace
after the landing in England demands
German supremacy on the sea and in
the air over the channel.
"In the peace treaty at London,
England must agree TO the construc-
uon of the railroad tunnel under the
channel than has been planned for
more than forty years. In view Of in
Creasing traffic this tunnel must at
least accommodate four railroad
tracks, a broad automobile road and
an army road
The writer, suggesting that several
German army corps will have to be
maintained both in England and in
France for a period of from five to
ten years, at the expense Of the Coun-
tries defeated, thinks that the nCces-
Sity must be faced of guarding the
English entrance to the tunnel, and of
investing about six forts.
Herr Martin, who for long has been
an earnest advocate Of the airship as
an adjunct to military operations out
lines extensive plans for its future use.
In France, he says, the German line
must be drawn 50 as to include the
cities of l}OulOgne Rheims and Bel
fort, so that an aorOplane can with
ease reach Paris within an hour. Since
an extensive base for the operations
for the 100000 filters he believes are
needed is required, Germany needs
much territory near the French
capital.
Of" he concludes his main chapter
entitled "the End Of the World War"
Germany, Austria Hungary and
Turkey want for all time to benefit
by their alliance in this war, they
would do well to prepare a common
taxation agreement, to extend from
Hamburg to Basia on the Red Sea,
and from Calais to Baku on the
Caspian Sea"