davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
LINER SIGHTS
ICEBERG EAST OF
NEWFOUNDLAND
Pomeranian Passes Big Ice Mass on
Stormy Voyage, Glasgow
to Halifax.

Halifax, n s, Jan ia large ice
berg ESQ miles east of Newfoundland
was sighted last Thursday by the Allan
line steamship Pomeranian which arrived
here Monday, after a stormy sixteen
day voyage from Glasgow The vessel
will proceed to Philadelphia, after dis
her cargo here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

r. rr1rsFuit d nlsa EsFH a~aks at
rzllt Ftgr ~ zrars irss orr ser f-
rstaad nsmt al-1ra-sr.srt sd f rrar
snc irr-r.r1 usrr frsenE
A. a,Er $50 uu1n arer So
eFsnruanaaE aHur Cnsge- s,nt esd
rasrt- reF f-.an sks ta-
cNras F@u e1E unf rur wuts fe- tae
tfaas raa wus ar h
-. q. a. sfudtlrte au- Ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14

80 on Dr. had 49, 1rf Sc
had to kau Der hai1 iaa~
traided Tie t~ or
ws una1 ard ere lif-
ffg un m uE wms ~ ta
So c1r n kaeu tar ha
away fn Hes fat
= wr M w a
tiE tar w D. I me
rEu M Ea h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
u - - J. - -

$50 LAXATIVE uED aETEF
Tatss-a rtHarass rsnr n
sHs - rra ~ ~ uHHFs srrntu-s
b rr aaa hFH afrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
BRITISH STEAMER N COLLISION

TIE Colorado. Boston bound IL Re
turning 20 Han. Damaged
LONDON. gan if Tr Ndist steamer
CsI1rad8 from fun 1sH ~ Boston
-ua Neu t0fk has heen collision utth
ra urkucrn sasa ari e. ri1a-u.ug -
HHI En- fan1e.f condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-14
HIVES ON NECK
TTCHED AND BURNED
Unsightly. Spread to Top Of Head.
Caused Hair to Fall 0ut IN Comb
fuls. Kept Awake at Night Cut
cUra Soap and Ointment Healed.

Dos FniagH g.. Me1vsf. Rfarz- ~
alstaE hives heean Nith Iutenas trhlnE
uudsr ~ am an aruurf hsr nsrE an1 cay
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
PRZEWAzNIE MLoDE
DZIEWCZETA.

Wiekszosc zatopionych to mio-
de dziewczeta. 2 woody wydoby--
wa sic przecietnie jedno ciaso
mezczyzny ma diva trzy cis4a
dziewczat.
Dotychczas zadna osob wy
dobytych ME okazala znaku zy---
cia. Wszyscy So ca&kem martwi.
Ma brzegu rzeki j na okretach in
nych, kt6re miaiy zabrac wycie-
czkowiczow, So lekarze, ktorzy
natychmiast stosuja wszelkie
srodd ratunkowe. Lecz w kaz--
dyrn wypadku okaza{y sic beg
skuteczne.
Pomiedzy innerni okret ,,Theo-
dore Roosevelt jest przepemio-
ny topielcami. Ma pobliskich
brzegach i ulicach wyk1adaja le-
karze wyiowionych j pracuja mad
mimi.
Wszystkie prawie wozy poll
cyjne i ambulansy W mieScie So
ma miejscu. Kazdy z wielkich
SHADOW departamentowych W
sr6dmiesciu takze wysia1 wozy
ludzi do pomocy W ratowaniu.
Bardzo wielu lekarzy pospieszy-
10 z pomoca.
Szpitale, jak Iroquois, sw. Lu-
kasza i inne So przepeinione ty-
mi, kt6rzy zazyli zimnej kapieli
i zdo1ali sic wyratowac.
Okret ley na boku ma dnie
rzeki. Prawie po1owa okretu wy.
chodzi ma powierzchnie wody
Lecz fakt ten ME wiele pomog
nieszczesliwym piknikowiczom
CT, kt6rzy byli na wierzchu, pos
padali do rzeki jak muehy. Inni
kt6rzy byli ma zewnetrznej stro
ME, zostali ciezarem okretu sta
lowego przygnieceni. Inni wresz
Gle, kt6rzy sic znajdowali WI
wnetrzu okretu, zostali schwyta
nj jak myszy W puiapke.
Wszystkie ulice pobliskie s.
przepesnione publicznoscia, a po
misdzy MIA So krewni przyjacie
lie zatopionych. Przerazajace see
ny sic rozegrywaiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
Setki, mozhwie ty-
siaciWiecej osob,
utonelo.
0kret vEastIand' byI przepe|
niOny praCOWnikami firny
Western Electric Co.
Wybierali sic ma ekskursYe
do Michigan City.
Katasrofa wydarzyla sic 20 minut
przed odplynieciem okretu.

OKRET SIZE PRZEWRoCIL.
Straszna katasrofa wydarzyia
sic dis rano na rzece Chicago. o
godz. 7:a5 przewrociI sic okret
pasazerski ,,Eastland'', kt6ry staI
rzy doku poiudniowym rzeki
chicago, pomiedzy ul. Clark i La
Sale. Ma pokfadach znajdowa&o
sic przynajmniej $500 Pasazer6w,
a mozliwie 5000 wiecej. Byli to
pracownicy pracowniczki firmy
Western Electric Co., ktorzy sic
wybierali na ekskursye do Michi-
gan City.
lax MYSZY w PULAPCE.
Prze4adowanie okretu byio tax
wieIkie, re okret sic przewr6cR
do srodka rzei legl na boku.Set
ki, a mozliwie tysiac wiecej O.
sob schwytanych zosta8o jak my
,zy W puiapce. Wszystkie polka
dy byiy sczzelnie nabite wyciecz-
kowiczami. Ci, kt6rzy sic znajdo-
wall po tel stronie okretu, kt6ry
najprz6d zanurzyia sic we wo--
die, ME mieli zadnych szans wy
ratowania sic. 2 cizby nawet u
miejacemu pIywae byioby ME
mozliwem wydostaE sic, ME mo-
wiac mic o tych, kt6rzy na polka
dach byli uwiezieni.
$50 CIAL w 8 GODZINACH.
Wezwano natychmiast wszyst-
kich mozliwych policyant6w
strazak6w na ratunek. Setid tych-
ze wydobywa ciaia okretu re
rzeki. w trzech godzinach wydo-
byto $50 ciai.
Porucznik Palczyhski, kt6ry
taxi zostal wezwany do pomocy
3rzy wydobywaniu ciai, twierdzi
ze doAadnej hczby ME mozna ma.
wet. W przyblizeniu podae, dop6-
ki wszystkie ciaia ME zostana
wydobyte.
WYCIEcZKA PRACOWNI-
KoW WESTERN ELEc-
TRIO co.
Okret ten mia8 odp3ynae o go
dzinie 7:4s. Mai to bye pierwszy
z osmiu okrst6w, najetych ma ter
dzien dla pracownikow firmy
Western Electric Co.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
oSTATNIE sLoWo RZADU
wASZYNGTONSKIEGO.

Waszyngton, "a lipca. - Wiel-
kie wrazenie wywolalo tu opu-
b1ikowanie tekstu noty amerykan
skiei do Niemiec. (Dosiowny JeJ
przekiad znajda Czytelnicy ma
str. 6-ej. Przyp. Red.).
Poprzednie homentarze Okla
zaly4sie 0 tyle rnylne, ze ME spo-
dziewano sic, by ton jeb por1i-
mo zachowania grzecznych form
byi tax stanowczy i zdecydowa-
ny. Okazuje sic teraz, ze Stany
Ziednoczone wypowiedzialy o.
becnie ostatnie swe slowo W
sprawie gwaltow niemieckich ma
morzu i w razie, jezeliby W przy-
sziosci dotknac one znow miaiy
obywateli tutejszych, przyjdzie
kolej ma czyny.
DIVA So najznamienniejsze u
stepy tel noty, jeden, W ktorym
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych "a
pewnia, re bez kompromisow
"a wszelka Gene" bedzie bronii
wolnoSci morz, bez wzgledu Ma
to, kt6ra strona ia gwalcic da-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
OKRE!T,PASAzERSKl
PRZEWROCIk SIE.
ZnajdoWa1O sic ma MIN
5000 pasazer0W.

o godz. o-tej urzednicy obli-
cali, ze liezba zatopionych moze
wynosie 1000 osob.
Most na ul. Clark TAX byi pre-
sadowany, re policya obawiajac
sic, IL moze sic zaiamae, rozkaza-
Ia wiekszosci osob zejsc 2 niego.
Nawet juz daily sic s&yszec trze--
szczenia, znamionujace, re pod
ogron1nym ciezarem olbrzymiego
tfumu, wiazania mostu ME wy
trzymaiyby dfugo. w niektorych
miejscach nawet sic most ugi-
nal. o rnaio CO wiec unikniono
drugiej katastrofy.
Mostly ma ul. Fifth ave-, Dear
born State So takze przepe4nio-
ne.
CO MOW1 AID. WALkO-
WAX o KATASTRoFIE.
Alderman S. S. WALKo,
WAX po otrzymaniu wiesci Q
sHasznej katastrofie powiedziai
reporterowi ,Dziennika Chicago
- - {.
skiego", re parowiec EAST
LAND" cd lat paru uwazany byl
"a niebezpieczny bo uzywa balla-
stu wodnego i ME jest prawidio-
wo zbudowany.
Pred kilkona miesiaca-'
mi wiadze miejski zmusi&y
kompanie okretowa do usuniecia
sporej liczby kabin gornego po-
kiadu, 1ecz nieszczescie dzisiej-,
sze wykazuje, ze to ME wystar--
czalo. Me ulega zadnej kwestyi
ze ,EASTLAND" byi przeiado'
wany i bez nalezytej opieki ma.
rynarskiej. Sprawa te zamierzam
poruszye niezwiocznie W Radzie
Miejskiej = dokohczyi aid. Wal.
kowiak. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
Kardynaf Gibbons 0 sytuacyi mexykaiskiej.
WMEXYKU
Gzy NIemcy zapIaca "a Sniert AmeykanIna?
SpISEK DYNAMITOWY Ma TRY FABRYKI.
TorpedoNiec OmaI RIs zatOpiony.


ry zaznacza, re powtorzenie sic
stosowania przez niemieckich ko-
mendantow okretowych metod,
sprzeciwiajacym sic prawom O.
bywateli neutralnych, o lie tylko
dotknie Amerykanow, bedzie
musialo bye uwazane przez Rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych "a czyn-
nose ,,rozmyslnie nieprzyjazna. "
Chociaz wisc nota dale wyraz
pokojowym dazeniom i dobrej
wolf Wuja Sama, ofiarowujac po-
srednictwo w ewentualnych me-
dyacyach niemiecko brytyj-
skich, celem wynalezienia ia
kiego5 modus vivendi, to jednak
zacytowane powyzej W 'cudzyslo-
wach wyrazenia jasno i po-
mad wszelka watpliwosc wykazu-
ja, re minal juz czas DIPLOMA
tycznych poislowek i kretactw, a
Stany Zjednoczone gotowe So
zerwac stosunki dyplomatyczne
- co wiecej, ewentualnosc woj-
ny wydaje sic W chwili obecnej
mniej nieprawdopodobna niz kie-
dykolwiek przedtem, cd czasu
konfliktu europejskiego.
Znamiennym W obecnem po--
iozeniu okazuje sic fakt, re po o.
publikowanm wczoraj wieczorem
tekstu noy, prezydent zazada'
przediozenia mu dokiadnych ra-
portow co do pogotowia zbrojne-
go armii i marynarki. Beda mu
one przediozone przez szefow
tych departamentow, gdy tylkc
wroci Cornish, N. H., dokad
wczoraj p6znym wieczorem wy
jechal.
WZMoCN1ENIE ARMII I
MARYNARKI.
Washington, "a lipca. = Po-
dano dzisiaj do wiadomosci, re
W programme prezydenta Wilso-
ma ley postawienie marynarki
wojennej ma tel stopie, by mo-
gia dorownae jakiejkolwiek in
nej obcego mocarstwa. Wpiywa
ma to bez watpienia takze obecna
powazna sytuacya amerykansko-
niemiecka ale bez wzgledu ma
MIA plan ten ley w zakresie da-
zen Wilsona.
Odbywa on juz cd diuzszego
czasu konferencye urzednikami
departamentow wojny j marynar-
Xxi, wczoraj wydai polecenie
przediozenia sobie najszczegoio-
wszych raport6w. Kwestye te be-
die rowniez dokladnie roz-
patrywac W czasie obecnego po-
! bytu w Cornish, szczegoiowe zas
/ plany wzfnocnienia zbrojnego pc
gotowia armii marynarki pre-
diozy kongresowi.
RoZRUCHY w BAYoNNE.
| Nowy York, "a lipca. - Move
rozruchy strajkierow W dzielni
cy Constable Hook wczoraj po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
.WYRAToWANI.

Wyratowano nastepujacych:
Myer, Cora, 1860 Rogers ave.
Marosek, Julia, $50 Millard av.
Forest Park.
Grike, Mrs. c., 3o45 So. Kar-
low ave.
Newman, William, 1915 North
Albany ave,
Rosenblatt, Nellie, 1889 48-rny
court.
Kramer, Lawrence 1889 North
Albany ave.
Curth, Charles, 1924 S. Karlov
ave.
Curth, Mrs. Mary, iego iona:
Rosenbaum, Miss Nellie, 1880
South 4S-my court.
Murphy, Bernard, 5o21 West
33-ci place.
Slater, Steven, 4SaS W. 2s-cia
Utica.
Bauer, Edward, 48as w. a3-cia
utica.
Laline, Kasper, 37IS Ogden
ave.
Laline, Mrs. Anna, 3718 Ogden
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24
NlEMA KOMPROM MISU
7 N|EmCAmI.
pntazna armia j flnta " D[og[amie MilSOna.

bocie cegly, kije, paiki i rewol-
very, ale ostatecznie skonczylo
sic ma kilkudziesieciu lbach roz-
bitych i mniej niebezpiecznych
obrazeniach.
Rownoczesnie dwu medyato--
row federalnego .departamentu
piracy odbywalo konferencye d.
rzednikami standard Oil Co.,
.celem doprowadzenia do kom--
promisu miedzy kompania ro-
botnikami, rezultaty jej iednako-
woz ME So znane. Zabudowah ia
brycznych pilnuje okolo $50 de-
putty szeryfow.
KARDYNAk GIBBONS
PRZEPOWIADA INTER /
WENCYE w MEXYKU.
Westminster, Md. "a lipea. =
J. E. Kardynai Gibbons spedzif
wczoraj S1-a rocznice swych u
rodzin W domu byiego seiiatora
Herberta Shriver. w czasie po-
po{udniowego interwiewu dai
dowod wielkiego zainteresowania
sic sprawanii miedzynarodowe--
mi. Powiedziai miedzy innemi:
,,Przed rokiem juz daiem wy
raz ,swemu sapatrywaniu, ze
ami Carranza ami Villa ME So do
stepni szczytnym uczuciom pa
tryotyzmu re prezydent Wilson
ME powierzy i'm wysokiego po-
siannictwa. Ia moja opinia teraz
ostatecznie sic sprawdza.
nJestem przekonany, re zadne
przedstawienia ami wskazowki
ME wpiyna ma tych, ktorzy teraz
roszcza sobie pretensye do kie-
rownictwa w Mexyku obawiam
sic, re miecz tylko moze bye je-
dynym argumentem, ktory IDOL
ny jest zawazyc, oraz wierze, re
predzej czy pozniej kraj nasz be-
die 'zmuszony zdecydowac sig
ma jakas interwencye."
Omawiajac konflikt europejski
z najwiekszem uznaniem podno-
sii heroizm belgijskiego narodu /
krola, oraz koniecznosc przywro-
cenia niepodlegiosci Belgii wy
nagrodzenia jej "a straszne o.
fiary.
z KRWAWEGo MExYKU.
Waszyngton, "a lipca. w
czasie pieciodniowego zupeinego
odciecia rzadu tatejszego cd
wszelkiej komunikacyi z Mexy-
klein miastem, gdy zajeli je Ia
patysci, sytuacya ogolna znow sic
pogorszyia.
w okolicy Pashuca, okoio so
mil ma poinocny zachod cd sto-
Icy, general Pablo Gonzales to-
czy kfwawa wake 2 lataiaca ko-
lumna Will, ktorej nadciagnie-
Gle zmusiio go do ewakuacyi Me
xyku miasta.
Prezydent Wilson po wyslu--
chaniu dokiadnych raportow
Czerwonego Krzyza oswiadczyi.
re obecny stan operacyi wojen--
nych Will j Carranzy ME czyni
wskazanem podjecia natychmia-
stowej akcyi re strony Stanow
Zjednoczonych, ktora nastapi, a.
lie dopiero pozniej
Mexyk miasto, "a lipca. =
(Depesza iskrowa parowca yCi-
ty Of Mexico do New Orleanu).
lW ostatnich kilku dniach wa
-T----.''-'' '.''-'-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24

JEszczE ME ZNALEzIEN1.
Nastepujacy brakuja:
Peterson, Ida, iii Newport
avenue. %
Peterson William, iii New
port avenue.
Warren, Jessie, 1923 5o-ty ave.
Kowalski, Jan, 1929 So. Her
mitage ave.
Kowalska Marya, 1929 So. Har
ding ave.
Aska, Edward, 28I2 So, 48-ma
avenue.
Montgomery, Lottie, LaGran--
ge, Ill.
Montgomery, Bessie, LaGran-
ge, Ill.
Elong, Grace ". 1923 Kamin-
sky ave.
Mitt, Mrs. Lottie, 20 So. Ka-
minsky ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24

UMARLI IDENTYFIKo-
WANT.

lNastepujacych umar}ych iden-
tyfikowano: -
Kommer, Mrs. Mary, 2o29 No,
Kadvale ave.
Laline, Kasper, Jr, 9 lat, 37oo
Ogden ave.
Peterson, Roy, 4 lata starry,
1923 5o=ta ave.
Rudolph, Anna, 25-ta I'll.
Vantak, Mrs. Paulina, 1906 S.
Wincherster ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-24

Dokohczsnie ma stronicy s-ciei.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
AMATEUR NURSES !. VERY TROUBLESOME
Organization Claims That Soldiers Are Not Prop
 erly Cared For

London. December 2l.-1Correspond. ence of the Associated Press. )-"Too sick to be nursed today" placard, said to have been placed over the bedstesd Of a soldier wounded in the South Afri- can campaign, is much needed in British hospitals now. according to the Ma tional Council of Trained Nurses, which has sent to Lord Kitchener a protest against the employment of incompeten, nurses. In acknowledgement of the resolution, the secretary of war asked the council to submit evidence in SUD- port of it's charges, and report on the matter is expected shortly.
 The professional trained nurses are complaining that young women of means and social influence, attracted by the sentimental side of nursing al the front, have stormed the hospitals and have in many cases obtained posi- tions notwithstanding that they knew nothing of the work. If Lord Kitch- ener had asked for 500,000 nurses to enlist for service instead of for 5OO. GOO men,, said trained nurse. "he would have had the number the next morn ing
 Such being the case, according to the allegations of the nurses council, the rush of amateurs has pushed aside the competent greatly to the misfortune oi the wounded Tommy who has to sub init to "fussing" and betting at ,.the hands of pretty untrained girls. which while sentimentally appealing. does not go very far toward ministering to his needs.
 The agitation against the incompet- tent nurse was raised early in the war but only just now have tho organized nurses, numbering some 5000 brought the matter officially to the attention oi the war office.
 Lord Knutsford, in a letter to the Times, rather humorously stated wha, he considers the chief objection to some of the "untrained nurses" who have got abroad. They would give less offense he said, if--
 They were not photographed so often And would wear their uniforms more
 modestly;
 And would talk less in public about
 their patients;
 And would be a little more humble and
 less aggressive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
PRICES FIRM IN
 NEW YORK MARKET Offerings Very We'll Taken During the Day-New
 High Ground Made

New York, January 1.-The cotton mar ket today was more active than at any time since the resumption of business in eli active positions made new high ground for the movement.
 Firmness in Liverpool attributed to an increasing spot demand. combined with the continued absence of pressure from the large southern spot supplies. and the more optimistic view as to the outlook for general business seemed to be chiefly responsible for the broadening of invest ment demand and there was considerable covering of shorts. Realizing caused mod crate reactions during the day. but on every moderate setback. fresh buying or ders seemed to be uncovered. The close was firm at practically the best point of the day, or about 15 to % points above Saturdays closing figures.
 The market opened steady [ to 10 points advance on the higher cables. There was some reactionary talk accompanied by predictions that the advance of fully a cent pound from the low level of last month would bring to hedge selling or increased spot offerings. There was also considerable realizing by recent buyers and little setting here against purchases in. New. Orleans, but offerings were very well taken during the entire day and some of the early sellers seemed to be covering in the late trading when July contracts sold at $s.5o or s545 per bale above the low level of December |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
BUSINESS IS FAIR 0N MORRIS AVENUE SpUt Cotton Up One-Eighth r' of a Cent-FlOur Is
 z. Also Up

Bisil began yesterday on Morris
 3 ,ap evenut bsi tn a fairly good demand In most si,lgt se.The flour and feed mar : sts Fe n.Isy active. Quotations on N graa s of flour were advanced 10
 IS barrel yesterday and increas- W strength is indicated. Indiana flour low quoted at $7.46, while Tennes-
 flour is bringing $645.
 he local cotton market also shows ms of increasing strength, good mid ng now being quoted at 71s cents, an vance of ls cent over previous quo lions. Other grades were advanced & like amount. This is the highest tsel -s11'eta tiona- on record for some ionths past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
TONS OF "BIG FAIR" LETTERS San Francisco Children and GrOwnups
 Wrote to "Mr. and Mrs. East''

Tons of letters concerning the Pana- ma-Pacific exposition were dispatched from San Francisco the other day to the east and elsewhere advising the world at large that the 1915 exposition is to open on schedule time regardless of the great war across the Atlantic. According to Postmaster sCharles w. Fay, the local postoffce dispatched ap- proximately. 100000 pieces of mail dur Ing the day, of which half a million pieces were first class letter mail, says the San Francisco chronicale.
 The day was not without it's humor for the postoffice employees notwith- standing the increased burden. Post master Fay said there were many freak "nixies" the name the postal depart ment gives to the wrongly addressed letter. The ultimate destination of all "nixies" is the dead letter office unless the postoffice authorities are able to learn the address of either the sender or addressee.
 There were many children who mere ly sent their letters to MT and Mrs. East apparently meaning the people east of the Rockies" said Gay. others seemed to think that on this occasion no postage was required We averaged about 15,000 'nixies' a day and I expect that the number on this occasion will bc nearly doubled. Taking all in all however, it was a splendid response on the part of the people,
 School children were not the only ones who wrote letters In the interest of the exposition. Business firms in cluded statements relative to the ex- position with their regular business Societies. fraternal, so- cial and others, conducted letter cam paigns. Practically all of the state so- cieties represented here assisted in the The Rotary club dispatched a relay bomb for the east with a cerc- mony held at the Y M. c. A. Miss Grace Alexander started the bomb, filled with exposition letters, by firing cannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, TAG; receipts sSS1; exports. 12.4os; sales. 1885; stock. sSo,. 176.
 Galveston: Middling, TAG; receipts, 20,. 559; exports. 2s,34s; sales, 1851; stock, 411,. 64s
 Mobile: Midlding, 7ssc; receipts, 72s sales, 200: stock, 53,347.
 Savannah: Middling, 7ssc: receipts, 16,. 967; sales, 2S55; stock, 32o,491.
 Charleston: Middling, 7tsc; receipts 2552: stock. 131,947.
 Wilmington: Middling, 71sc; receipts 996; stock, 45.62o.
 Norfolk: Middling. 7%c; receipts 2674 sales 1249: stock, Go, 4S2.
 Baltimore: Middling, TAG; exports, 3765 stock, S39s
 Boston: Middling, 7.soc; receipts, 40S ex. ports. 150; stock, S100.
 Philadelphia: Middlng, S.30c; stock, 3S62
 New York: Middling. s.05c; exports 76S3: stock, 80 476. | Minor rvrts. Stock, sI.4W. 5- Total today: Receipts, 53,2a3; exports 52355: stock, 1,604.472.
 Total for week: Receipts, o2,511; ex. ports, 9s,63
 Total for season; Receipts, 4,7s7.1s4; ex- ports, 2596279.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
eravledTsila' } Over Snow

| From ts1fNsw, York Sun. Ayrenss wlAf1arfy Edwards crawled nearly Yails-vn his hands and knees over the s1swfan the Harvard woods, his bachine 1lsted by an injury whicf, had cause tlS loss of much biooJ.
 He wal nio-s dead than alive It is a wonder ss survived" said a physi-
 Edwards said he had been crippled q week. without food, water or heat. i'm a tumbled-down shanty in a choppers hut
 While cutting down tree, Edwards mistook the direction of its fall, and ft crashed upon him. He was pinned to the ground, but after long struggle succeeded in extracating himself and crawled to the shAnty near by.
 Overcome by his exertions and loss of hlood, Edwards lost consciousness for 8 time. Later he realized that he was intensely cold and hungry, but he was too weak to build q fire
 After several days he found that he could crawl, and determined to seek help. He made his way with little trouble at first, but soon his knees were lascerated and then were chilled ty the snow. His face was cut by the trushwood and his hands torn. But he persevered and came out of the woods near the Boston and Maine railroad station here.
 He was taken to the state<An fi.mary at Tewksbury. It is said that Edwards has a chance of recovery, though he is very weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-05
Caring For Indian Troops

From the Manchester Guardian.
 How will the Indian troops stand the continental winter? The answer should not be in doubt. The martial races of India come mostly from regions which have a very cold winter some from highlands where the prevailing tenn perature of four or five months of the year is much lower than the average winter temperature of France and Bel gium. We have. of course. no official infor- nation as to the constitution of the Indian forces. but We know that it con sists largely of Sikhs and Gurkhas for neither of whom should the cold of Europe have any terrors whatever.
 The Gurkha is essentially a high lander, accustomed to the Keen air of the eastern Himalayas and the plateau of Nejal. He Is extraordinarily hardy. suited to almost any climate. as ready for hard marching or fighting in the winter as he would have been for the trials endured by the allied forces in the first weeks of the war.
 As for the Sikh he has proved him self, equally as soldier and civilian. good for all kinds of hardships in cold China, and Is to be found several tkous- and strong among the settlers of Brit ish Columbia supporting the riHors. of the Canadian winter. His land. the Punjab, Is country of climate ex- tremes. the cold of December and Janu- ary. as European visitors to the Dunbar camps at Delhi know we'll. have pe- cupiarly searching quality. The Sikh, moreover. is tempered by his religious and social tradition, which imposes on him q strict rule of life and trains him to endure hardships. Still less missgiv- ing need be felt on behalf of the Pathians in the Indian contingent, for coming from the mountains of the iron tier. and used to climates of every de gree>of severity they should be quite happy in France.
 Assuming that the Indian soldiers are as well equipped as their European fellows with clothes and blankets, they should be equally we'll able to face the winter in ElroDe