davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

fen0cr Gual6n6cr wur fiW ieiuc &e.
miibun0en Gin @eidenf in @eitalt
eiueS SNrei65euges ilno 5pcicr iil-
berner 9cuNter genadt.
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ne GrI0iuugsihtnoe mo wuroe i@
nit 10 Geuti6er iuo 40 Seiierreid.
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alt narcu iogar elm GapitGn 81
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lano Oeiertirter Gopit0n unfluger-
weiie nah ir9enO einem Eager ge-
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liide &egierimg beihloB, Die ofti-
ben Gapitdne imO Stcuerlelttc ii6er-
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ten 5000 cugliide SolOaten cin-
quortirt perOen mo wurOeu 5ii Dem
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allige6out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
NieIer 6ritiide aamgfsr enAuiIaIIe.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
S3mo; 'tIren fir einen 9anfunS.


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llt H. quo y Der STRIDE cinacprcBt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
@anf.Mnspeiie.

'@sesls ts iiber ben staub Der ,Rationol or
aTBanae pans" In Baltimore, im Eiaaie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

Q6unnenien, bic ben oSeutidjcn Gurre
lbunbcntcr" nidDt piinttlid pber unreacls
mdf,ta erbaltcii, iinb acbeten, bcr Office
6aDUn per Selepbun pOer idjriiilid QlIt.
tDeilung 81 rtndlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

Zen Sutton Se!iiunho, Stnot Snltininre. Sd).
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O. Saee i'm Mldr5 1915.
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Nircltorcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
THE WAR SITUATION

 battle The  cholm railway by which they will try nshborhood 1jnden- his ob- admits that direction Ian Q
  arsd German headquarters Petrograd, official
  
  Washington setting the warfare fighting five distinct vstula the In Baltic, rep.ns a
  northern military that the Teutons have decided entire Gn. X 4  conducting operations without
  and specially 
 
 
  Vstua their resulIng general battle along tho whole front London July 1s-tss "t1esvy fohtInq  enewsh h lackInn' U s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
ITALIANS IN REPORT
 SPEAK OF PROGRESS IN IS0Nz0 REGION
Italian Offensive Against Forts of Falzarego Con- tinues Successful-Bay-
 Onet Charges Made &

Rome. July I7.-(vta London, July IS. S.4o a. m)-A headquarters state ment tonight reads,
 "our troops, continuing the offensive begun nuspfciousiy some days agO against forts near Fnlxnrego and Val LivinaIIOngo. now are engaged in cap- turing the high and difficult region sit. uated between them. Surmounting yes terday grave difficulties of terratinl md the enemy's desperate resistance we reached the line which stretches from Bois Pass and Falxarego summit as far as the slopes of Lam pass.
 Especially brilliant was our infan try's action in fighting for slopes which descend from Lana pass to Sa- lesi and Agai in the Andras valley Upon a murderous fire they stormed with the bayonet the enemys advanced entrenchments and now are strength ening the ground.
 In the Isonzo zone the enemy shows increasing activity around Plezzio They made numerous weak and un- successful assaults on the evening of July 15 against our positions on the heights forming the bridgehead of Playa.
 'On the night of July 16 two of our airships bombarded enemy works around Gorizia and camps on the north ern slopes of Monte San Michael in Carso with satisfactory results. The airships which were constantly light ed up by flares and severely cannon aded, returned safely at dawn"
 
 Udine, Italy. July 1S.-(Via Paris. 5:15 D. m.)-The Austrians now have sufficient troops at their disposal to construct three lines of defenses from Trent, Bozen Brixen. Bruneck and Toblach. This line runs 30 miles northeast and then 50 miles more east ward.
 An offensive has begun in Cadere from encampments on Mounts Aerau. Bausella and Pore at an altitude of 7500 feet. Fighting is slow as passes are protected by modern fortifica tons. These Qualifications communicate with one another by protected corridors. through which the Austrians move troops to any threatened position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

marine warfare Will De begun.
 The President will collaborare with Sec retary Lansing in completing a note that has been tentatively prepared, to be dis patched to the German government prob- ably before the end of the week.
 Both the President and MT. Lansing have virtually made up their minds. 1t is said, that a definite statement of what the consequences of further violations of American rights would be should be given to the German government. There is little likelihood that there will be any further discussion of principles involved.
 By the recent attempt to destroy the British liner Orduna carrying a score of Americans, but no munitions contra band officials here feel that the Ameri- can position as stated in it's previous notes has been materially strengthened They declare 1t bears out the American contention that the character of a vessel her destination and cargo can be safely determined only by visit and search
 As vet official information is lacking to show whether the Orduna was attacked without warning and what the circum- stances were of her encounter with the German submarine. In discussion of the case stress is laid on the fact that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
TRADE THROUGH EXCHANGED

Washington, July Transportation facilities through the Russian port of Archangel are being investigated by Henry D. Baker, United States com mercial attache at Petrograd. in con nection with the prospective resurllp-' tion of Russia's export trade with America MT. Baker advised the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to- day of his departure on trip to the northern port.
 Negotiations are almost concluded now for the modification of the Rus sian embargo on exports to this coun- try, under an arrangement by which the department of commerce virtually will guarantee that goods received will not reach Russias enemies.
 Archangel is the only European Russian port not closed by the war. All private traffic through the port is being prohibited by the govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
Swedish Premier Makes An Astounding Statement In Regard to Sweden's Prob able Entry Into Conflict
GRECIAN DEPUTIES ASK VENIZELOS TO
 BECOME LEADER
Correspondent On Russian Front Indicates That the Greatest Battle of War Is Developing

London, July 10.-t2,26 n. m.)-An Austro-German uitimatum to Roumnnin is being prepared, says the Moscow sIovoe, quoted in dispatches received here. It is added that large bodies of Tcatonic troops arc msssing on the Roumanian frontier to give emphasis to the uitimatum, which k declared will demand unimpeded transit for war munitions.
 "A ministerial order was issued today says the Times Sofia correspondent un- der date of Thursday. definitely sus- pending railway communication with Fur key. The step probably may be re- garded as marking the collapse of nego- tatons for cession to Bulsarla of the Dedeagalatch railway"
 The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Copenhagen says.
 That 1t Is not impossible that Sweden will enter the war. was indicated by a speech of the Swedish premier, Dr. Hammarslljold In replying 10 deputa- ton representing the peace congress re- gently held in varbery.
 "The premier said: The Swedish gov ernment sincerely desires to remain neu- tial but it does not necessarily follow that peace can be maintained It Is as dangerous to believe Sweden favors war as to believe that she favors peace at any price's"
 Call For Ex-Premier
 An Athens dispatch to the Central News says:
 At a meeting today 1s6 members of the chamber of deputies requested Eleutherios Venizelos to resume rne lead ership of the liberal party. The ex- premier, accepting. sad 1t was his duty to obey the call of the people as the wayer- ing foreign policy of the present govern rnent constitutes grave national dan- ger
 M. Venizelos attacked the government for remaining in power against the wishes of the people, and expressed the opinion that with the recovery of King Constantine affairs would resume their normal state
 "The opening of the Greek parliament has postponed uned until August 1s"
 Russains Holding Own
 Times correspondent with the Rus sian forces after visit to all the grand dukes armies from Bukowina to War saw, tells of the concentration of great German army between the Vistula and the Bug, where he believes the most de- cisive action of the war on the Russian front Is pending.
 Field Marshal von Mackenzen's strike,'' the correspondent says. "is prob ably the beginning of this great action.
 Tn their attempt to seize the I.ublin railway in an effort to paralyze the whole south front and break in between two groups to force the evacuation of War saw, I believe the Germans face. the most hazardous task of their entire campaign under conditions which render success absolutely essential. failure would ruin their Galician enterprise.
 There will. however, be no repetition of the Russian Dunajec district. The Russians can put up thrice as good a fight as they did in the early stages of the Galician retreat. A terrible battle Is to be expected, the outcome of which 1t is impossible to foretel."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
! - DEMAND FOR WOMEN
 DOCTORS IN ENGLAND

London, July 19.-t2:36 a. m.)--A statement signed by Premier Asquith Earl Curzon and Arthur J. Balfour, calls the public's attention to the work of the London School of Medicine for women now doubling it's plant to cope with the war time increase in the de- mand for women doctors. The school is a pet charity of the Duchess of Marl- horOugh.
 "The war constitutes the turning point in the position of medical women. for whom there are new openings and new opportunities in these. ,directions. I says the statement. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
STRIKE POSTPONED BY CONFERENCE AT
 REMINGTON PLANT
Prosperity of Bridgeport Is Cause of Delay by Work ersC0nlon Makes Pub
 lie Statement

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 1S.-A series of conferences here and In New York resulted in the announcement that the general strike of machinists employed by the Remington Arms and Ammuni- tion company would not begin at noon tomorrow, the time set for the walk out. Persons interested in the con- tinued industrial prosperity of this city, labor men said. were responsible for an agreement to withhold the strike call for at least 24 hours.
 The plant of the Remington company was still being carefully guarded to- night
 Boston. July 1S.-P. J. Conlon of Washington, vice president of the In- ternational Machinists' union, came here today to assist John D. Connolly of the Boston local in an organizing campaign.
 Connolly said that in the event of strike at Bridgeport 'the union would prevent manufacturers in Boston who are working on subcontracts for the big Connecticut firms from doing this work and also stop the machine makers from furnishing machinery to contractors who wish to have it in- stalled by others than machinists."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

had finished their work. She became hysterical, but later was calmed ana was taken to the prison hospital.
 The cut extends from the front of sthe neck around the left side to almost the middle of the back of the neck Neither the windpipe nor the spinal cords is hurt, but the juguar veins is partly severed. The physicians greatest fear tonight was that some of the stitches might slip causing more loss of blood.
 Frank has benefited a great deal by the outdoor life since being brought to the farm June 21. Though a small man he all ways has had a rugged constitution and that, coupled with his exercise of the last three weeks are in his favor. the doctors said. He took some nourishment today.
 Concealed Knife
 Frank knew of the demonstrations against the action of Governor Slaton, mutting his sentence and also of threats to take him from the prison farm by force. Those who reached his side first last night after he was wounded believe he had this all in mind when he said: II guess they have got me now. He did not loose consciousness and after being taken to the hospital. requested that his assailant be forgiven.
 Green was sentenced from Columbus for killing a man named Kitchen. snort ly after the crime a jury inquired into his sanity but declared him sane. Sat urday he was helping to kill hogs with other prisoners. He concealed in his clothing the knife he used in the butcher ing and later it is believeo secreted 1t in his bunk
 Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Harris said tonight that he had taken no official action in connection with the attack upon Leo M. Frank at the state prison farm at Millledgeville last night
 Nothing has been done in the matter as there has been no official notice of anything out of the ordinary at the pris- on.' said the governor. T have no doubt though that the authorities will take such action as the situation demands I have tried today to get into touch with mem- bers of the prison commission, but so far have failed to reach any of them"
 The prison commission has power to take up the matter without being in- structed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
WILL HOLD TEACHERS
 EXAMINATIONS TODAY

The state teachers examination for Jefferson county will begin at the ~,n- tral high school this morniI.. 4t 8 o'clock, according to announcement made yesterday.
 The examinations of negro apph : cants will be held at the Thomas school. Indications are that there will be a large number of applicants, both white and negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
 UNDER QUARANTINE

Madison. Wis. Juiy18.-Dr. c. A. Harper, state health officer, today quarantined the assembly chamber at the state house. vaccinating all mem- bers of the legislature in Madison and all legislative employees and tele- graphed members of the legislature who had returned to their homes over Sunday to be vaccinated before return ing to Madison.
 This action came after Is was defi- nitely decided that Assemblyman Charles F. Ploeger is suffering from smallDox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

This latest and most spectacular phase of the two-year fight for Franks life may be the subject of an investigation by the Georgia prison commission, the same body that re- fused to recommend that Franks death sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan be commuted to life Imprisonment. Reports from Atlanta were that Governor Harris intimated today he would start such an investi- gation to ascertain if Green acted en- tirely of his own volition.
 , Green said today, when taken from soli- tary confinement long enough to be ques- toned. that he planned the attack alone and that no one knew what he intended to do. He was not communicative today and gave as his only excuse that ''he thought it should be done." He said. However, that he regretted his act.
 Frank was uuartered at night in a dormtory with about 100 other prisoners and occupied a bunk about 40 feet from one of the two doors to the large room. Greens bunk was fourth from his. No prisoner is allowed to leave his place without permission from one of the two guards stationed at the dormitory at night. Shortly after Il O clock last night Green called out for permission to get up and 1t was granted.
 Green Planned Alone
 He started down the line of hunks to- ward the one occupied by Frank. As he reached 1t he quickly grabbed Frank by the hair and delivered one blow with the knife he had concealed. The attack was witnessed by the guard, who rushed to the bunk and prevented Green from striking again. Green was overpowered and among prisoners who rushed to Franks aid were two physicians one of whom also was serving a life term for murd
 The two convict physicians gave first aid and treated the wound until Dr. Guy Compton. the prison physician. was sum- moned from his home half a mile away The three men took 25 stitches in Frank s neck Dr. H. J. Rosenberg, the Frank family physician. arrived from Atlanta today with nurses. He said that while his condition Is precarious he has a chance for his life.
 Mrs. Frank was in Milledgeville at the home of J. M. Burns. She was not told of the attack until after the physicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
MOVES TO POSTPONE EDUCATIONAL BILLS
 AND MAKES SPEECH
Thinks That People Should Be Allowed to Elect Their Superintendent of Educa- tiOn
Fly l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery, July 1s-tspecini) That the state should not over institu- | tionaIise It's educational system hut rather, on the other hand. thnt it should make a-,pie provision for eie-
 mcntary and secondary educntion, both
 as to maintenance and supervision. is the firm conviction of Representative
 W. C. Davis of Walker. chairman of also chairman of the recess commit- tee on the judiciary.
 l Chairman Walker, one of the abl st leaders In the legislature has given close study to the educationa needs of the state. and he regards as among Alabamas greatest need more sf- ] ficient and expert system of county supervision. But he believes that the right of the people to elect their edu- cational officers should remain invio- late.
 The prominent Walker representative in the house Saturday moved the fur ther postponement of the numerous edu- cational bills. regarded as administra- tion measures. and In making the mo ton for postponcment of these bills un- til the abth legislative day. made a brief speech explaining his position, At the recent session of the legis- lature. MT. Walker fought certain of these measures not because he was op- rosed to them, but because the policies set out In some of them violated what ne conceived to be some of the fun. Gamental principles of our government" Ills opposition to one of the proposed
 neasures was based solely on the grounds that the people of the several countries should be allowed to elect their superintendent of education. whereas one of the measures proposed tho appointment of such an officer by n county board
 Walker Explains
 In explaining his attitude, MT. Walk CT said:
 "Mr Speaker. I move a further post ponement of the educational bills set as special order for today, and ask the attention of the house that 1 may explain my position. You will recall my action in opposition to some of the pro- visions of these so-called administration bills when they cane up for considcr- alton last February My attitude at that time was probably misunderstood, and my utterances misinterpreted.
 
 There is an eastern proverb which fancy Is peculiarly applicable to the educational situation fin Alabama to- day.
 {" He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is foo1--shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not is asleep--wake him. He who knows and knows not that he knows is awake-teach him. He who knows and knows that he knows and is willing to know more Is wise man Hollow him.
 "In the ebb and flow of the tide If public opinion we are exposed to sand bars and cliffs which may wreck the educational craft steered by pilot tried and true as he strives to reach the haven of deliverance from ignor- ance. superstitution and neglect
 When impelled by sense of duty l was forced to oppose some of tho
 (Continued an F'rge 1ighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Fighting chance for Frank.
 Ultimatum to Roumania.
 Chairman Walker makes statement.
 President Wilson returns. 2-Germanic allies report successes. s-worfd amazed at England's financing
 of war. EEditorials. e-Chase Perkins drowned. 6-Sports.
 s-Berlin official report claims victories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
English Losses

London. July 6.-Casualty lists for the fortnight ending July 5. show that the British army lost 254 officers killed. 4S9 wounded and B missing, total of TIC. Since the beginning of the war, 1885 officers have been killed. 1862 wounded. and 1115 are reported as missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
President Leaves Cornish

vessel was enroute to the United States and carried no cargo of importance.
 President Leaves Cornish
 On Board President Wilson's Train New Haven. Conn.,, July 1S.-President Wilson today brought to a close the long est and most strenuous vacation he has had since entering the White House. He left Cornish. N H., late today and will arrive in Washington early tomorrow, prepared to give immediate consideration to the German situation.
 President Wilson Is taking back with him to Washington the results of a care- full and detailed study of the last German note on surmarine warfare for discussion with Secretary Lansing and others Of his cabinet.
 The PreA,.dent was greeted by large crowds at every stop this afternoon. At several places he shook hands with folks Virtually all the people of Cornish and Windsor. Vt, saw him of from the sum mer capital"
 The President paid particular attention to the babies at the different stops. At Bellows Falls, Vt, he asked that small red headed boy be lifted to shake hands with him. and at Greenfield, Mass. chucked baby under the chin. "It Is rather hot weathtr for babies" hs remarked to the mothef.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
PETERSBURG FOR THAN

Atlantic City, N. J.. July IS. Harry K. Thaw left here today for Philadelphia, from where he will go to Pittsburg. He came here Friday night after he was given his liberty by the New York courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
 RETURNS TOMORROW
Executive Will Collaborate With Secretary Lan- sing in Forming Reply to Germany-Attack On Orduna Aggravates Tense Situation Con- sequence of Further Violations of American Rights to Be Defined

Washington, July 18-Wh President Wilson return from Cornish tomorrow formulation of the policy be pursued in the issue the United States Germany over ub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19
FIGHTING CHANGE FOR LlFEOF FRANK
Noted Prisoner Is Tn Prison Hospital With Serious Wound On Throat Inflicted By Willionn Green, Fel- loW Convict Al MiledgeOille Farm
CONVICT PHYSICIANS GIVE
 FIRST AID TO LEO FRANK

Possible That Governor Harris Will Order Inves- tigation Into Attempt to Assassinate Frank. Investigate Motives Behind Attack of C~nAn. Assailant Declares He Was Alone in Atta<5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

Milledgevile Ga July 1SLeo M Frank lay in the rgia prison hospital tonight with what attendants said fighting for recovery Physicians had succeeded in stopping the flow of blood from jagged wound in his throat made with improvsed knife in the hands of William Green,
 fellow convict serving life term for murder The blow struck Frank slept in his bunk dormory late last p;obf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-19

vessel was enroute to the United States and carried no cargo of importance.