davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

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itiirote er binaus.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
(GOriisbuns fOIot.)

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ge9en MIDI!
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gu BEN aompf sessn bic bret
5ronten!
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16
Table Linens

This line of goods has in
creased in price during the
past few months over Is per
cent on account of the war.
We are reducing the price
even lower than the market
was before the war.
$1.75 grade for onyl. .$1.5O
l.5O grade for only. 1.25
1.25 grade for only.....1.CO
1.O0grade for only. S9c
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-16

Yard wide messalines in all
the leading shades for only
SIC per yard. Yard wide
tafeta for only SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
THE GOOSE GIRL" TO
 APPEAR AT ODEON 2

'The Goose Girl" pieturization of the tho Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play com pany by arrangements with the publishers and through the courtesy of the Famous Players Film company. will appear at the odeon Two Friday and Saturday. Mar guerite Clark is featured in the play. which had long and successful run on the legitimate stage in New York and throughout the country.
 The story is in effect as follows: Von Herbeck, chancellor to the grand duke of Ehrenstein, has ambitions which have forced him to keep his marriage a secret. The dying wish of his wife is that he shall do everything to make their daugh- ter great lady. He determines to make the abduction of the grand dukes daugh- ter, who is the same age as his own child. The little princess is stolen by gypsies, who finally turn her adrift She is adopt ed by kind-hearted peasants, who give her home. Won Herbeck took her clothes when she was stolen.
 The grand duke is overcome with sor- row at the loss of his child, but is en- couraged by Von Herbeck, who says he will not cease the search until she is found. Fifteen years later the princess is seen as Gretche, the goose girl, Von Herbeck, carrying out his plans, tells the duke he has found the princess and pro- duces the hat, coat and locket of the real princess to bear out his claim. The duke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
BELGIAN ARMY IS
 AGAIN REORGANIZED

Havre, January 9.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-The Belgian army has lately undergone a complete shake up and reorganization, followed by the retirement of all the generals command ing divisions, including even the brilliant General Bertrand. who is incapactated by illness. These officers have been re- placed by younger and more active men.
 From officials connected with the Bel gian government at Havre 1t is learned that the new army is divided into six divisions. Mixed brigades have been dis pensed with. and as cavalry can play no active role in the present trench war fare, its officers and men are largely serving as infantry. A section of auto- cannons has been created in imitation of the Germans, who used these mobile weapons in their surprise attacks on Furnes and Coxyde, being able to run in close to the enemy lines, and escape unscathed, especially during times of fog. As the Belgian cyclists have already es- tablished a record of daring in their assaults within the German lines, the | auto-artillery is expected to give an equal ly good account of itself. Its commander is Major Colon, late military attache at Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
WHAT 4 WOMAN WILL
 DO AT TR|ANON SAT.
Dolly Frees Her Father and Then Marries the
 Judges Son

A Cosmofoto Film company production,
 which will be seen at the Trianon Satur-
 day, is What a Woman Win De- a
 love drama of surpassing interest. It
 tells of the conviction of an innocent
 man and of how his daughter finally man.
 ages to secure new trial for him. which sets him free. Incidentally the daughter,
 nlarries the son of the judge who tried the case
 The story: Alice, second wife of Phil lip Lewis proves an unkind stepmother to his daughter Dolly. Lewis and his wife quarrel and she runs away with her former lover, Frederick Bryce Ten years pass.
 Lewis has lost money and Dolly be- comes a chorus girl. Alice, meanwhile. has ruined Frederick Bryce, who shoots himself just as Lewis arrives on receipt of letter from Bryce. The police hear the shot, rush in and arrest Lewis, who is holding the smoking revolver. Bryce s own brother tries the case. and Lewis is sentenced to prison for life. Lewis daughter, Dolly, through her friends in the chorus, secures an intro- duction to the judges son, winning his love and almost causing an estrangement between the son and the judge. Finally, after the judge had offered Dolly a sum of money to go away and leave his son, she told him who she was. He started back in horror to think the daughter of the man he sent up for murder had secured his sons love. As he moved
 backward his hand struck from the table in Dolly's room a book, from which dropped a letter, giving new evidence in her fathers case The judge read it and
 exercised his influence in having Lewis freed. As for the young people, well.
 they did what most young people do
 when parents are indulgent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
NORWEG|ANS BITTER AGAINST BOTH SIDES
Are Watching With Keen Interest Outcome of Uni
 ted States Protest

Christiania, Norway, January 20.-Cor- rsespondent of the Associated Press) Norwegian ship owners are watching with the keenest interest for the final outcome of the controversy between the United States and Great Britain over the searching of neutral vessels for con traband of war There has been some bit terness in shipping circles in Norway that so many Norwegian ships have been held up in English and German ports.
 England's reasons for halting shipping that flies the Norwegian flag Is now ex- plained as due to the suspicion that many of the boats are In reality German ships, disguised with the Norwegian eolors, and ranging all the way from mine-laying trawlers to speedy steamers loaded with coal and provisions for cruisers.
 As illustrative of the methods which it Is claimed the Germans are pursuing, well known Norwegian captain has pub lished the story of the Norwegian steamer Bjorgvin of Bergen" which, when she left New York, was the Ham, burg-American vessel "Graecia," he says.
 As the Graecia, he claims, the boat sailed with a cargo of coal and supplies sufficient for several months for the then German cruisers Goeben and Breslau. In mid ocean, the crew repainted the yes- se., altered the name and added a big white 'B' to the funnel to complete the illusion.
 The transformed ship, the captain claims, was halted by an English man of war. It announced that it was the Ljorg- win and answered successfully and satis- factorily all questions asked. Only when the British noticed the unevenness and amateuprishness of the painting in of the new name did the ruse fail.
 After brief chase the Graecia. was captured by the British warships and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Picture Taking Under Difficulties

London, January 29.-lCorrespondence of the Associated Press.)-The British of flcial eyewitness, in his latest chapter of observations, mentions an aeropane over 70 miles an hour velocity. The let ter reads: During the last few days there has been a considerable amount of wind, especially at high attitudes. This has been felt by the aviators, but has not prevented reconnaissance. On one day it was blowing so hard that an observer, engaged in photographing certain area, found himself actually travelling back ward relatively to the ground at rate of 10 miles an hour, though he was on a very fast machine, going ahead at full speed through the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
PR|VATESSTOPPED
 SERV|AN RETREAT Supplications of Privates Prevailed on General Staff
 to Change Hands

London, January 20-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press. )-The sudden Servian right -ab out-face, which trans- formed seeming defeat and rout into victory and the recapture of Belgrade,
 was ordered by the Servan staff as result of the pleading of a committee of private soldiers, according to letters just received here.
 When the Servian retreat began in November" writes an officer who was present at the recapture of Belgrade.
 "and we had to abandon town after
 town before the vastly superior forces of the Austrians, there was great dis contentment throughout the rank and file of the army. When the heart of Shumadia was reached, several regl
 ments were actually on the brink of
 mutiny.
 Then one regiment sent deputa
 tion of private soldiers to the com.
 mander to urge the retreating tactics be abandoned. They argued and pleaded at great length with the general staff. These are our homes.' they insisted.
 and we must defend them. If the Aus trians are to take these let it be over
 our dead bodies. We cannot retreat any further
 'BeIOre they le1t neaQquarterS, they had prevailed, and they returned to their regiment with the assurance that the retreat would be stopped at once. That very night the fighting began. | No quarter was asked nor given, and the toll of dead, both Austrian and Ser vian, was terrible. Worst of all, the | fighting, despite all our efforts, was | indecisive.
 Then it was that Prince Alexander and General Putnik decided to put into execution a plan they had conceived
 sometime before. Unexpectedly old King
 Peter appeared in the trenches. He spoke to the soldiers as if they were children; he told them stories of Ser vian prowess in the days of old; he de- l clared his intention of fighting by their side.
 Here, my children he said we must defend our country, our homes, our fields. He who cannot or will not fight
 to the uttermost should leave the ranks
 and throw away his gun. He has my permission to return home. Here in | these trenches every man must be the bravest. Our lives are nothing, but let
 us sell them dearly
 | The quiet eloquence of the old King | always created great enthusiasm. Not
 - man but was stirred, and when the | order came to advance, the Servians threw themselves upon the Austrians fiercely. few moments before tho
 battle was to begin the soldiers were praying fervently. Then they advanced | singing and cheering, and the Austrians gave way before the onslaught"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
M0NEY," AMODERN WILL BE: SHOWN AT TR|ANON
Feature Is Dinner Given by Monopolist While His WOrkmen Are in Starv-
 ing Condition

Money a World film picture which will be shown at the Trianon tomor- Tow, is frankly a meIodrama. Its fea- ture is a dinner given by a monopolist to the princes of the world, while the workingmen in his shops, on strike because he won't pay them more than 75 cehts a day. are starving.
 During the progress of the dinner the strikers attack the millionares residence and drive away the guests The foreman of the factory, who sym- pathizes with the men, at first tries to hold them back, but not being able to prevent the attack on the nouse follows them to protect the rich man. daughter and finds her being insulted by one of her fathers drunken guests
 There are many extremely pretty views in the picture and the almost poetically extravaga waste at the banquet is sure to attract interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

now lies in the harbor of Gibraltar, where the Norwegian captain responsible for the story found her and learned the reasons for the capture. The real Bjorgvin, of 2792 tons, actually was crossing the Atlantic at the time the Graecia, of 2753 tons, was captured. She was sunk GO miles north oe Rooha1l January ?.
 The English, it is reported here, have heard that the Norwegian flag has been flying from numerous suspicious vessels. particularly in the North sea, and that at the time that the cruisers Aboulxir Hogue and Cressy were sunk a steamer with the Norwegian colors was seen III the immediate vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Protection for Armored Autos

London, January 29.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press s.)-Powdered glass forming layer between two mod erately thin plates of steel has been proved more effective than a thick plate of steel fer the purpose of stopping bull lets. Although this method of armoring motor cars for the front has not been adopted by the British makers. it has worked out successfully with the Bel gians. The new British motor armor plate which is onlyNa quarter of an inch thick, has, however, withstood severe tests.
 When the Belgian arInored automobiles are badly injured by shot and shell they are sent to London for repair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

, is overjoyed and takes the daughter oi his chancellor to his heart.
 At the same time these events are trans piring King Frederick of Jugenheit, for
 reasons of state and to prevent war be- tween Jugendheit and Ehrenstein, is be-
 trothed to the false princess, whom he
 has never seen. He rebels and runs away in disguise.
 Gretche, driving her geese along the
 road, is met by Count Wallenstein, who
 is struck by her beauty and asks for
 kiss. He is refused and tries to take 1t.
 Frederick arrives on the scene and a quarrel ensues. which is stopped by the grand duke, who passes by. The duke
 leaves, threatening vengeance. Gretchen thanks Frederick for his aid and he asks permission to accompany her.
 Wallensteln meets the gypsy who stole the real princess 15 years before and en- gages him to abduct her again and bring her to his castle This is done. but Fred erick follows and climbs up to the duke window and gets into his room. A duel takes place. in which Wallenstein is killed. The girl. Frederick and the gypsy are arrested by the police and taken be- fore the grand duke. Frederick is recog- ni2ed as the King of Jugedheit. The gypsy recognizes the bullet mark made when the pursuers of his band shot, when
 she was stolen in her babyhood. The gypsy
 does not know the name of the man who employed him. but he describes the Count Von Herbeck. The false princess has fallen in love with an American consul and everything is made right, for both girls marry the man of their choosing
 and both men are immensely pleased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Tn Probe British Contractors

London. January 9.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-Charges that army and navy contractors have sold to the government at higher figures than to private consumers will be pressed when the House of Commons reassembies February ?. It is alleged that the man. ufacturers have. formed a ring and charge the government, for example, se2.50 ton for galvanized iron as against s5S.75 in the open market. Cot makers put their prices up 15 per cent when the war was declared A group of M. P's have prom ised an investigation into the actions of these trusts. which have formed in the various trades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

time I submitted to him the text of The Hague convention which 1 had with me.
 "The general listened to me attentive ly but terminated my entreaties with the words:
 It is sad. but it is the only means we have to economize with the blood of our soldiers, of which we have already shed so much. You are a soldier colonel, and you ought to understand the dire necessities of war; Then the general ex- cused himself and thanked me. At 5 o'clock in the morning I again entered the Spanish legation Cat Brussels).'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Day of the 75

Paris. January Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-The Touring Club of France has received authorization from the government to organize>a pa triotic day to be called 'the day of the 75." On that day. February T. miniature representatives of the famous French B. inch gun will be sold throughout France and the proceeds will be devoted to the comfort of the soldiers at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Discussion Among Belrians Stopped

London, January 29.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The Belgians who remained at home and the Belgians who fled to England have for some time been carrying on a discussion in L'Independ- ence Beige, now published in London. as to which better served their country. The editor has now declared that the columns of his paper are closed to such to cause a division of patriotic sentiment that Is not wholesome.