davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-16
Submarine Sinks Norwegian Boat.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Norwe-
gian steamer Albis. 1881 tons gross
and owned in Christiania, has been
sunk by. a submarine. Her crew was
saved.
Evening star., 1915-08-16
Tone Friendly to Allies.

NISH, Serbia, August Is, via London,
August 16.-Eforts of the quadruple
entente to settle the differences of Bull
garia with Serbia and Greece have
been undertnkea with 'the best inten-
tions for the future of the Balkans"
Evening star., 1915-08-16
Turks Repulse Attack.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Saturday, August
IA. via London, August 16.-An attack
directed by Anglo French troops
against the Turkish right wip8>north
of Ari Burnu. on the Gallipoli penin-.
sula, was repulsed by strong counter
attack Thursday, according to an Of
fetal statement given out today (Satur-
day. by the Turkish war department..
Evening star., 1915-08-16
ALLIED AIRCRAFT DROP
BOMBS NEAR STAMBOUL
Heavy Casualties Reported in Gal
alta, Constantinople's Larg-
est Suburb.

LONDON. August ia dispatch to
the Daily News from Athens says:
French and British aeroplanes have
flown over Constantinople. They threw
bombs on Galata, causing heavy cas-
ualties."
Galata, on the north side of the Golden
Horn. near Seraglio point. is Constan-
tinople's largest suburb and the custom
house of the capital. The inhabitants
before the war were mainly European
Christians.
Evening star., 1915-08-16
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
gentle north northwest winds.
Temperature for the past twenty -four
hours:
Highest. So, at noon yesterday. Low
est, 20, at am. today.
For full report see page IL.
Evening star., 1915-08-16

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
BOWMAN HOME AT ASHEWLLE BURNED;
 TWO ARE INJURED
Mrs. Bowman Breaks Leg and Her Husband Frac- lures Ankle in Escaping
 From the Flames

Asheville. N C.. March 3.-tSpecial) Col P. c. Bowman of Birmingham and Asheville fractured kneecap and Mrs Bowman broke her right leg in leapng from the second story of their mag nificent summer home strawberry Hill.' tonight after escape down the stairway had been cut off by flames which entirely destroyed the residence
 Colonel and Mrs. Bowman were up- stairs reading when the flames were discovered. Attempts to leave by the stairway were frustrated by the ad- yancing flames and Colonel Bowman attempted to lower his wife from the window by means of a bedspread Her hold on the spread slipped and she fell breaking her right leg The colonel then leaped and fractured his kneecap be- sides breaking a bone in his ankle. Both lay for nearly an hour before neigh bors, attracted by the flames, arrived on the scene and transported them to a place of safety.
 The magnificent home was an entire loss, not even the furniture being saved It was valued at over S25,000. The loss IS partially covered by insurance. The nome was located about five miles from ASheville on the French Broad river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
BURGLARS NARROWLY
 ESCAPE CAPTURE

Burglars who entered the grocery store of Miles Brothers at Avenue F and Thirty second street had a narrow es- cape from capture about II o'clock last night when they were surrounded and had to break through the cor'lon. of officers and citizens surrounding the place. It is thought by the police that one or more of the burglars were wounded in the fusillade of bullets fired at the fleeing outlaws.
 The burglars were very deliberate in their work. even crossing the street to request a match of negro woman and after some labors they managed to force their way into the store. In yhe meanwhile the negro woman ran to an- other house and told a negro man, who ran to the residence of ]. Nj. Miles, one of the proprietors, who inn mediately got his gun and started for the scene. The police were also noti- fled.
 The police and both of the Miles brothers arrived about the same time and just as the burglars were enierg- ing from the store. It was seen tSat they were three young white mer and the shooting immediately started About IA shots were fired and after it was all over a diligent search showed that the burglars had escaped. How ever, the police state the hospitals will be watched closely for the next few dave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
FOOD SHIPMENTS
 TO BELGIUM TO BE
 KEPT UP, IS CLAIM

New York March 3.-Confident expec- tation that food shipments would be cor- tinued to Belgium despite existing con- ditions in the English channel and the North sea-, was expressed in a statement made here tonight by Lindon '" Bates, vice chairman of the commission for re- lief in Belgium.
 ''In connection with reports that relief work in Belgium might be hampered by the channel and North sea situation" the vice chairman stated, 'it can only be said that the work for relief must go on and we expect surely to continue to get food into Belgium. In response to inquiries made today as to whether the commission would continue to receive or buy food, I answered that it would"
 The German government today in- formed lDr Henry Van Dyke, American minister to The Netherlands, it could not grant safe conduct for the commissions ships to and from England, although 1t would permit relief vessels to pass through the English channel unmolested by submarines if the ships were rendered recognizable. Dispatches from The Hague last night said the commissions s work would be hampered if its ships were not given safe conduct to touch at English ports for coal on the homeward voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
 TO ADMIT CERTAIN GERMAN EXPORTS

London. March 3-(3:5S a. m. .)NExpor- tations from Germany of such goods as Great Britain desires and is able to obtain from that country would be per- mftted by the British government not withstanding the declaration of Premier Asquith that Great Britain and her al- lies would prevent commodities of any kind from reaching or leaving Germany. This point was made clear in a state- mcnt respecting the blockade policy ce- livered in the House of Commons today by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade.
 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford asked whether aniline dyes from Germany would be admitted to England. MT. Runciman replied that persons licensed by the government would be permitted to continue to bring them in, since these dyes were necessary for government purposes and civil industry
 IL was suggested if German goods con- tinued to be brought in it would be im- possible for Great Britain to prevent Germany from exporting goods to Amer ica
 MT. Runciman declined to discuss this point. He added:
 IT it is necessary we should get them. and if we can get same goods from Ger mansion instance, if we require ex- plosives and can get them from Ger many-we certainly shall do so''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04


 London, March 4-Q2:25 a. m.)--The ad-
 ing report regarding the bombardment of the Turkish forts by the Anglo French fleet::;
 '.The operations in the Dardanelles were resumed at Il o'clock this morning (prob- ably Monday when the Triumph, Ocean and Albion entered the straits and at tackled Fort No. 8, and the batteries at White Clif The fire was returned by the forts and also by field guns and howitzers.
 "An air reconnaissance made by naval seaplanes in the evening brought the re- port that several new gun positions had been prepared by the enemy but that no guns were erected in them. The sea- planes also located surface mines. During Monday night a force of mine sweepers, covered by destroyers. swept within a mile and half of Cape Kephez, and their work, which was carried out under fire. is reported to have been ex- cellent. The casualties sustained during the day were slight, amounting to only six wounded.
 -Four of the French battleships oper- ated off Dulair and bombarded the bat teries and communications. fss "The operations at the entrance oi the straits, already reported, have re- suited in the destruction of 19 guns. rang ing from six to Il inches; il guns below six inches, four Nordenfelt guns and two searchlights. The magazines of Forts and also have been demolished. l "A further report received states thai 1 on Tuesday the Canopus, Swift, Sure and | Cornwallis engaged Fort s. A heavy fire was opened on them by Fort No. 9, to- gether with field batteries and howitzers Fort No. was damaged and ceased fir. | ing at 5:30 in the afternoon, and although three ships were hit the only casualty was one man slightly wounded
 "Seaplane reconnaissance was impossi ble owing to the weatAer; the mine sweeping operations were continued throughout the day. The attack pro gresses. ts
 "The Russian cruiser Askold has joined the allied fleet off the Dardanelles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, March S.-(Special.) )-Ac- S. D. McGee, the taxes collected in this county are over $14Ooq less than the year previous. In 1913 there was collected $192,1791s and during 1914 only s17, Al. .47. The shortage is attributed to the finan- cial depression that has affected the south.
 Trachoma disease of the eye, has ap- peared in the public schools here and is causing alarm among the teachers and parents of the children. According to the reports there are between 50 and 60 cases of the disease now A number of meetings of the patrons of the schools and the faculty have been arranged, at which time physicians will address them upon the methods to be used in the treat ment and prevention of the disease.
 Southern executive secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, B. G. Alexander. is in Tuscaloosa, and at a meeting of the board of directors of the local association Tuesday night launched campaign to raise funds with which to clear the association ol all indebted ness. A committee composed of P. D.. Brown, E. B. Nuzum, W. w. Brandon, Vivtor Friedman and c. M. Ayers was appointed to draft a report of the finances, which will be submitted to the people. after which the active campaign will begin.
 The association here is in excellent shape, with the exception of some old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
TEXT OF GERMAN
 REPLY REACHES U. S..

Washington, March 3.--The official text of Germany's reply to suggestions of the United States with reference to abandonment of submarine warfare on merchant ships and the shipment of foodstuffs to the civilian population of billegerents was received today by the state department.
 The German communication was an acquiescence virtually on all of tho points in the American proposal. All eyes are now turned on London where the reply of the allies to the same com munication from the United States will be formulated.
 It was admitted at the state depart ment today that a protest ana ether forms of reply to the British embargo declaration were under consideration. but the impression prevailed generally that no step would be taken until the reply of the allies to the proposals now approved by Germany was in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
lovemaa, @ephsLoeb

cured in the Senate proposal and sent the bill to the White House. It also sent the Indian appropriation bill carry ing s11 000,000, to conference after con
 siderable debate. Both Houses disposed of conference reports on the naval diplo- n.adc and consular, and legislatice sup
 ply bills without much trouble. When
 they settled down to night sessions to . await final reports on the remaining sup ply measures, 10 of the big bills had beer sent to the White House and the appro- prsation features of another had been agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Cured His Rupture

I was badly rupsured while lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said only hope of cure sn operation. Trusses did od. Finally got hold sf something that quickly and completely cured Ysan have passed and tho rupture has returned although am doing hard work carpenter There vas no operation. loet time. trouble. have nothing ssli but will give full information about how you may find q complete without operation. N you write to Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter. IA lfsrreuus Avenue. Manssouan. x. ]. Better out this notics and show it to others who rup- sured--you may life at least stop ths nisery of rupturs and the worry and danger of an sDsration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Mary A. Carpenter

Miss Mary A. Carpenter. aged 6S years died at the late residence. 504 St. Charles street, West End. yesterday morning at ' o'clock. The remains will be sent to Talladega this morning for interment by Warner & Smiley. The deceased is sur vived by Mrs. James Fisson, sister; Henry F. Fisson. brother; Mrs. Lena Fisson, sister, and Mrs. w. E. Clifton, an aunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
RUSSIANS DEALING TERRIFIC BLOWS
 TO AUSTRO-GERMAN
 ARMIES IN THE EAST
(continued from Page one)

the defense of Constantinople and the Balkan states are watching the operations with intense interest. The success or the failure of the allies attempt to open the straits means much to the Balkan na- tions.
 The King of Greece has called a grand council for a full discussion of the sit uation. The chamber later will hear the report of the council.
 Great Britain has not replied to the AmeScan note regarding the naval war zone and food shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Mrs. Edna Sylvester

Mrs. Edna Sylvester, aged 30 years, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. af a local infirmary. Funeral arrangements win be announced later. The deceased is survived by her husband. Walter T. Sylvester, and three children. Cliston Hoke Martin Hoke and Ruth Hoke Gyl- vester. Five sisters and two brothers also survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
accounts, and it is thought that the money will be raised without trouble.

Raleigh Cox, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Tuscaloosa county, died at his home in Northport yesterday in his 76th year. For years MT. Cox operated large grist and flour mill in North port and was well known throughout west Alabama. He is survived by two married daughters, besides a number of other relatives in this section. MT. Cox had quite reputation as old time fiddler and had performed upon the violin at various entertainments in this county for years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
s'e">' M .u A~ nI
 President.
Bungalow Aprons soc

These Aprons made good full and large, and dis played in regular They made of attractive per caes and gnghams open back and full long with strap. Bungalow Aprons easily slipped on and are conven- fence which should not be without Extra size Bungalow Aprons, AS to 56, 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Loveman, Joseph s Loeb
For Grouing Girls, Juniors a11d For Littl
 Women
Women
A Store of Small Sizes

Where garments of every description for small women juniors and growing girls are displayed. This new department places little women on the same footing with larger women, and permits them to choose their Suits, Dresses, Coats and Waists from just as large a selection as that en- joyed by women wearing regular sizes
 Think what 1t to the small to be able to try on Suit that fits her perfectly have the privilege of selecting from dozens of Sus all her sze and of which could wear right of the store without the slight est alteration.
 Even now the threshold of the season. this depart thrivng all day long the Coats and Dresses beau tifu and economical making little happy We hope will and the pretty wearabes have for you. '2o ri0or)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
Loveman, Joesph s Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

N HE business world at noon today will
 heave sigh of relief. U The Sixty-third Congress adj0urns
 The new Congress will probably not meet until December.
 The business world is to have rest. The merchant now knows about where he stands. We are enabled to do business intelligently without the constant fear of changing legisla- ton, which affects the prices of merchandise as it does the speculative stock market. This firm has gallantly weathered the storm which has played havoc with many good ships of industry.
 The rising sun of prosperity is in sight. We want our friends to enjoy and profit with us in the fixed values due to cessation of legis- lative turmoil
 Anticipating that which comes to pass today, this firm has bought quantities of the best of everything.
 We will share our profits with our customers. In our advertising columns we will tell our friends daily of the good things and the good bargains we have.
 And shall talk to you in this column occa- sionally as conditions justify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

said. 1t was absolutely necessary that Christian citizenship. Christian work and Christian ideals be inculcated into these aliens from the moment they reach the city until they depart from it.
 To Have Second Convention
 Following pr. Gray's address Dr. W. E. Crumpton raised the question as to whether or not the laymen of the Bap- tist church in Alabama should hold a convention next year similar to the present one. The question was placed before the convention and by rising vote it was unanimously decided that the convention would be held The time and place of meeting will be left to a committee to decide, Tuscaloosa invited the convention to meet at that city next year
 This morning at II o'clock Dr. ]. T. Henderson of Chattanooga will conduct an open conference on the question of stewardship which was discussed at yesterday afternoons meeting.
 One of the principal speakers on the programme tonight will be Dr. J. l.. White, pastor of the Tabernacle church at Atlanta, it was announced at the close of last nights meeting. It was also announced that all men of Birmingham, especially Baptists, are invited to be present at the meeting tonight.
 At the meeting yesterday morning pr. w. B. Crumpton presided. Among the speakers were pr. c. A. Stakely os Montgomery and pr. l.. O. Dawson of Tuscaloosa.
 J. B. Ellis presided over the after noon session Among the speakers were Darby H. Brown. Dr. Ryland Knight of Tennessee and H. z. Duke of Dallas. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
THE DARDANELLES
 AGAIN FORWARDED
tContinued from Page One,
English Report

reconpoItering flight, which was the only other feature of the operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
STUBBORN FIGHTING
 IN THE CARPATHIANS

Washington, March 3.-Stubborn fight ing in the Carpathlans and East Galicia with the Austro-Hungarian troops hold ing their positions, was reported in an official Vienna dispatch today to the Atstro-Hungarian embassy here.
 The message said the Austrian press unanimously approved the recent Amer ican note proposing a settlement of the var zone and food supply problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

soHNs undsrt.kine e. r,eas aees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04
BANKHEAD DEFENDS VOTE OF INSURGENT
 DEMOCRATS AGAINST
 SHIP PURCHASE BILL

(Continued from Page Onc) ing measures, both vigorously urged by President Wilson at the beginning of the Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-04

cussing the rivers and harbors substitute appropriating $SO0Oo,O0o. but finally con-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-21
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-21

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-21
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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-07-21

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