davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-25

lebelt lulter 9ln1erifancrt obcr onoe-
ren sluslanoern 5lt beflagen.
Sipilutu SilIa nDdl i'm 8efamsnis.
GISaio, Ger, "a. Ge3. Oberit
Sipiloto Sila, Der friibere Sinan5-
agent ser @iQo &epollltion in Sud-
res, mar hei,te ntittag nod i'm Sc
fGngllis, 0a er Die perlnngte Siirg-
ifnft bon $4,000 nidt ouftreiben
fonlite. &iQa puroe in ct. 9lntpnio
inter Der 9lnflage, einen ipertlnien
Gbef au5gegeben 5u babell, perbaftet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-25
Ser Sal ber 9aiafa
Wfaru.
Wag fid) 81 eintm Siusiz
ten ,,NutOua Sail"
anSarbtitcu.
&esiernng martet crit uffisieae Ser.
iiun Der @erienfnns nb.
Sarun 3iuieoinef ipradJ scitern iuie.
Der bel Sefr. Gaming Dur.
Ssslueifclt, onii Der Sampfer nidlt
gepurnt iunroe.

US q | y | II q II, n. Se6. Ate
SerIenfltng bes iapaniibcn9anpfers
Daiufa Maru i'm 9)titelGnbii6en
Reer, Der aneeblid obne @arltiing
torpeOiert tDuroe, miro, tpie bereits
gemeloet, 5um 8egenitanb einer I'm
teriu6ung bllrd Die Ser. Stuatell
gc,nud)t ipcrben. &onililnrasenten
merbeit arfgeToroert merben, iid)
cine genaue S6iloeriutg oes @orfnI-
les 81 perid)affen itno Tie obne Ser.
5ue ocm Staatsbeparten1ent eiilsu-
ieu0en.
SpIlte bic llnteriuhung Die @abr-
belt Der Mcloungen ergeben, baB bas
Sd)iff obne @arrilng bon einein
oiterreid)iifen Saildboot torpebiert
Dorben mar, 10 miro es 81, elmer mel
teren biplomatiihen &orreiponben5
nit Seitcrreid)- -llnearn fommcn, mo-
rim Die gon5c Sali6boot-&rie
rlu1g beiprohen umo bos @erIoneen
geitelIt iperben miro, baB bic Trnris,
Sd)iffe obne @armtng 5lt perienfeil,
cin9eItellt ipcroe.
Gegiernng nod pbne nuoffisielle
9tad)rid)t.
&eine offiSieGc @fttteililng iiber
BEN SorfaQ lit beute i'm Stnatsoepar-
tement eingetroffen. Nan iit iebod)
ser glniift, baB Die YrcBoepei6Hl
Wiittcilllneen entbalteil, bic cine
pronpte llnterill6irng ref)tfertieelt.
Ger Stpiidenfau miro als beionbcrs
bcbauerli6 bctraftet, ba er su ciner
;3eit fon, ba man bofftc, oaB bic
sSruge be5iiglif) Der Incona-Serien-
flung elmer freiinoidaftlihen 2oiilng
entgegengebc
Die bieiigcn 8canlten 'elauber, bnB
Seiterreid- ltnearn riht ben @liilid)
bdbe, nit ben Ser. Staaten nbalibre-
1en, itnb ii6 baber ioldelt Sorberum-
gen fiigen perbc. Baron Grid
3pieoinef, Der oiterreidl-i,nsoriife
@eidGftstroger, iou 10 Den Sefretdr
9oniing bel elmer fiir3liden Sonic
rens iiber Die Mncona informiert ha-
ben.
3iuieoinef bcnte bel Gaming.
9aron 3tpicoinef ipraf beltte mic
Ser bel SefretGr 9anling Dor uno be-
ipra1 nit ibm imter anoerem ulldl
ole 3eitimgsoepei9er iiber oas Ser
ienfen Der Daiofa Yfaru. NbDobl
er feline onltIi1en gsohri9tcn ieirer
&egierung iiber ben @orfoa erbolten
botte, 10 ion er bod Dem Sefret1r
erfldrt baben,' baB er Die Melolsua
bestpeifle, bdb bas Sdiff ni6t ge'
iparrt tDitroe, porausgcicbt, oaB es
ein olterreid)ii6es Saii6boot mar,
bas eS Derienftc.
Gine Witteilnils pertrauliher Ha'
fur.
9tad) Idngcrer &onferen5 nit Sc
fretGr 2aniin9 febrte Baron 3Die'
oinef sur 9otidaft 5ltriif iino iaitotc
nob ctipa elmer balben St,rnbe Dem
Sefret6r 2aniing oilrd einen @oter1
cine NtitteiIllne 5ii lleber ibren SSSn'
bait fonnte man nifts ausfinoen
Der SefretGr iogte BLOB, baB lie per'
trauli6er 9tatrr iei Baron 3iuie'
oinef lieB feline 3eitlIngsleute 5ii iid
fonlnlen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-25
Gine Mitteilnils pertrauliher Na
fur.
Ieue bentidje &riessbiloer

@runo Circus Sbeater,
sol @ooofparo slpenue.
ge9inneno Sountos unb Die garse
@9be. (glns)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Italian Renaissance. Blue and gold
rooms will be more and more notice.
able in the next few seasons
The forehanded housewife will do
her homefurnishings shopping early
this year. Ever since Europe went
temporarily insane a year ago Amer
lea has been threatened with a short
age of dyes. and the threat is daily
becoming more serious.
Many of the stores are still selling
guaranteed sunfast materials, but
these are becoming more difficult to
obtain every day. The late shopper is
very likely to find that her dealer
declines to certify the color -proofness
Of the draperies offered.
Good Rugs.
Greater advance has been made dur
ing the last few years in American
made rugs. as in other types of home
furnishings. Aside from a splendid
assortment of Oriental designs, the
stores now show excellent examples
of American made rugs in patterns
perfectly suited to American architec-
ture. An increasingly largo number
of these rugs, too. are to be had in
ono piece without seams. and while
a few years ago these seamless rugs
were made only in the cheaper fab
rics, today some Of the very best Will
ton rugs obtainable are made seam
less.
Retailers continue to show linoleums
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

In all lines of homefurnishings,
however. we suggest that our readers
do their shopping early. or they are
likely to find less choice In the mat
ter Of colors and patterns, because of
the growing scarcity Of satisfactory
dyes and other coloring materials.
Good Taste In the Living Room.
An attractive living-room is a far
easier problem to solve now than in
days Of yore. Where formerly every
article Of furniture must match" and
| an odd piece was completely out Of
place. now the reverse is the order of
the day. The various tables and chairs
not only need not all be of a kind but
it is even considered in better taste
to have the living-room furnished
be sure. they must all be in harmony
and one would not introduce a Cir
cassian walnut chair at an antique ma
hogany table. But walnut of a soft
brown tone, and oak this Is pleas
ingly mellowed afford q combination
holder. The floor covering. too must
not stand out vividly in sharp con-
trast, but must blend softly with the
wallpaper and hangings. In other
should look as though it had grown"
rather than as though 1t had been ar
bitrarily put together and should give
evidence of the best taste of which
one is capable.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

immediate success. The following year
she married Vincent. the comedian. with
whom she played in England for the next
fifteen years. Then they accepted an
offer to play in this country and appear
ed first in Boston in Popping the Ques-
ton" and Lend Me Five Shillings." Mr..
Vincent died before long at his own hand.
leaving his devoted wife in great sor-
row. But she managed to pull herself
together and continued her career alone.
In all she mastered ~ different roles.
many Of which she created. In all she
was careful of the minutest detail and
made q speciality Of costuming. Aside
from her theatrical work she carried on
a costuming establishment for several
years.
Mrs. Vincent was noted for her high
character and her kindness to all who
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Curtained Windows Demanded What the
Stores Aae Showing Necessity
For Early Shopping.

Settling down for the winter after
summer vacations are over generally
includes a certain amount of reduc.
Grating and refurnishing of the home
One Of the first considerations this
season is going to be lace curtains of
somt sort for the window.
The more clothy materials have been
tried in past seasons and found less
dainty and less generally satisfactory
than the lace curtains.
No window will be considered well
trimmed during the coming year
which does not include lace as we'll as
an over-drape.
Beautiful Curtains.
Remarkable progress has been made
In the last two or three years in the
type and beauty of window lace"
The best stores are showing, at rea-
'onable prices. curtains designed to
iarmonize perfectly with the modern
american type of architecture. And
or the small. oddly proportioned WIN
lows found in some American bunga-
ows splendid patterns of lace nets
re obtainable.
For over-draperies the merchants
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

are displaying excellent patterns of
machine-print and hand-blocked
chintz for the bedrooms For the
rooms requiring greater dignity of
trim, plain or multi-colored madras is
to be found in great variety. with. of
course, the rich velours for rooms of
especial solidity. such as library or
the large living-room.
Decorative VoRues.
The black and white vogue for
home decoration which made its way
here from Europe some two years
ago and took the country by storm
during the past season will continue
to be popular. The retail stores are
showing Americanized notifications of
the original European materials,
which. from the American point Of
view at least, are far more sane and
satisfactory than the imported pat
terms.
But just as this paper notified the
women of the city two years ago to
watch for the development of the
black and white vogue 1t must now
call attention to the tendencies Of tho
home DECORATORS toward reviving the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The International Institute Of Agricul-
ture Ia one of the most remarkable ex-
amples extrant Of cooperative effort
among the nations in humanitarian and
scientific work. Since the present war
began its activities have proceeded al
most as in times Of peace, though it Is to
be feared that the entrance Of Italy into
the conflict will prove a formidable hand
leap, as the institute has its headquar-
ters in Rome.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

needed help. In 1858 she married for q
second time. Mr.. John Wilson. with
whom she was exceedingly happy.
Mrs. Vincents greatest roles were
those Of Mrs. Malaprop and Mrs Hard
castle: and William Dean Howells ex-
pressed the general admiration for her
work in these parts when he said: 1T
Is a pity that Sheridan could not have
lived to see her act"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
FAMOUS
EW%MN
! RPHXAY
AND WZRS
September l7-Mary Ann Vincent.

Copyright. VS. the Mcclure Newspaper syndieats)
Mary Ann Vincent. the famous Eng
lish actress who was born ninety-three
years ago today in Portsmouth. was left
an orphan when still a small child. She
began her theatrical career when still a
child. making her actual debut when but
l6, IN the Isle Of Wights where. in spite
Of her youth and inexperience. she won
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

for every conceivable purpose. The
fact that this material has an actual
easy to keep perfectly clean and free
from dust continues to make linoleums
more and more popular in the bed
room. nursery, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Had Pellagra;
Is Now Well

RinReold, La.-Mrs. 8. A. Cotter, Of
this place. writes: "will say that am
perfectly we'll and the happiest soul on
earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer
could know of your great remedy I
know how to appreciate health and
sympathize with those that are not so
blest as /. Am growing stronger. gain
ing in weight and can do anything l
ever could on, I know l am well of
that horrible disease, and my heart Is
full of rejoicing. I feel that I have
come out of dense cloud into the bles-
sed sunshine. God be praised! He has
spared my life for some good. and feel
that l have just begun to live
There is no longer any doubt that pei
larra can be cured. Don't delay until
It is too late. 1t is your duty to consult
the resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sun
burn; skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
Inns. throat and tongue flaming red.
a~yith much mucous and choking; indiges
tion and nausea. either diarrhoea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big FREQ
hook on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy that has at last been found.
address american Compromising Co.,
box 2014, Jasper Ala. remembering
money Is refunded in any case where. the
remedy fails to cure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Bryan's View of Neutrality
Violation Regarded as
Flash in Pan"
CANADA PROVINCES
GET OVER $4O,OOO,OOO
Recent French Loan Also Indicates
Different Attitude of Govern
ment Toward These
Transactions
By HOLLAND

New York, July 31.-(Special.)-No any
municipality or any province of Canada,
but the Dominion itself, in its own name.
has placed loan of at least $40, 100000
and 1t may be $45,oo0000, in the United
states. Announcement of this was made
In the latter part of last week. The first
thought which the successful negotia ton
Of this loan brought was that the aggre-
gate of all the loans made in the United
States to Canada was on July 20 at least
5,0oe, 5000, with likelihood that 1t would
? be $So,000O00. Approximately one-half of
this amount represents loans which were
made to the Canadian municipalities and
provinces; as, for instance, the province
of Mani. Ia, the province of Quebec and
, the province of Ontario. These earlier
loans seem to rsfect the opposition of the
administration at Washington to placing
loans issued by belligerent nations in the
United States.
The peculiar reasoning of the state de-
partment under Secretary Bryan justi-
ned, in his view, this opposition. since by
his argument if the United States lent
money to belligerent nation she was in
that act FORGETTING some part Of her neu-
trality. The presidents did not avail to
change Secretary Bryan's view. Presi-
deht Roosevelt made no objection to the
LOANS winch Japan placed IN THIS country
at the time Of her war with Russia Nor
has II ever been esteemed by any gov
eminent a non-neutral act for the citi-
zens Of its government to lend money to
bsllGerent nation. That view was a
new philosophy of neutrality which Sec
rotary Bryan is commonly understood in
this city to have taken.
THIS disposition of the state department
at Washington made necessary some very
artificial financing. The bankers could
buy nofeG issued by provinces or munich
palities of a belligerent nation and trans
actions of this kind were tolerated by the
state department. But when France
south to place a national loan in the
United States, Mr.. Morgan was Informed
when in Washington that the administra-
ton would not look with favor upon a
transaction of that kind.
This morning one of the bankers who
participated in the syndicate which has
negotiated the Canadian government loan
\ asked If there had come a change of view
respecting transactions of this kind so
far as the administration at Washington
is concerned. His reply was that Sec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
British Resources in Men

London, July 15.-In view of the talk
of -conscription, at least for unmarried
Englishmen. wide interest attaches to
figures compiled by the British census
officials as to the number of married
and unmarried Englishmen of military
age The figures. which apply only to
England and Wales. show: Single men,
aged IS to 35. 3.032. 900: married men,
IS to 35. 1.933.O00: single men. 35 to
40. $4,000; married men, 35 to 40, L.
100000. Between the ages of Is and 65
the ages prescribed In the national
registry bill-there are 11.100.0O0 men
and 12.0se.0O0 women. married and un-
married.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Peace Society in Switzerland

Zurich, July 2s.-(Special.)-An organiza-
tiqp which hopes to bring about recon-
Citation between France and Germany
has just opened offices here. 1t bears the
imposing title Of "stimmen i'm Sturm aus
der Deutschen Schweiz"-voices in the
Storm from German Switzerland. The or
ganzation. according to the Zurich Post,
intends by means Of pamphlets and per-
sonal propaganda to establish q friendlier
understanding through Switzerland be-
tween France and Germany. The first of
the associations pubiics tons IL entitled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

while his comrades with Weather or
more thoughtful relatives at home.
constantly receive "liebersgaben" =
Cologne organization has adopted tho
plan of writing to the commanders Of
Cologne batallions. asking to be noti-
fed who are the neglected ones.
Through the newspapers pleas then ars
made for funds or gifts especially for
these men. The plan was adopted only
after 1t was found that notwithstand-
Ing the millions of packages going to
the front. many men were being cver-
looked. The city of Cassel has adopt
ed the same scheme and other munich
palities are considering following suit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

trenches In a small Lithuanian village.
The peasant women helped them to de-
stroy their aeropane and gave them
blouses skirts and handerchiefs. These
they put on and, carrying market baskets.
they traversed the German lines for a
long distance among the German-speaking
peasants.
Reaching the Niemen, they DOTTED their
skirts and dived into the river. This was
observed and the Germans. realizing that
they had been tricked. started firing on
them. However, they. safely reached the.
Russian bank and rejoined their COM
rades, half-ciad in dripping blouses and
handkerchiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
RUSSIAN AVIATORS
ESCAPE GERMANS

Petrograd, July DECENTRALIZATION two
Russian aviators made their way through
the German lines disguised as peasant
women. is told in a dispatch from the
N:emen front
The two aviators had gone up to recon-
noitre a distant section Of the German
lines. After scouting for several hours
their engine failed and they were COM
PEELED to descend behind the German
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

THIS ATTRACTIVE AND MASSIVE
LIBRARY TABLE as shown, in choice of
quartered oak, mahogany or early English,
polish finish; reduced Go IN
GROUP OF SPLENDIDLY DESIGNED
AND BUILT Library Tables in various fin
ishes, marked from $1,000 co TX
to $500, now on sale at $500. pCs -
s SELECTED LIBRARY TABLES OF
SOLID MAHOGANY-one of each de-
sign; $4,000 and $4,000 coo E0
values; on sale at only -. pACsOV
LEATHER OR FELT TOP FOLDING
CARD TABLE, 30x3O-inch size, made to
sell at $3.50; on sale at less CT 40
than half, at only .......... VAsfO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
las Reconcller and Mediator

Switzerland as Reconciler and Mediator
Between France and Germany" long
review of the present peace prospects
by Pastor Eduard Blocher. chaplain of
the cantonal hospital In Zurich. A second
pamphlet Is by the Rev. DIR. Baur OF
Basic, and describes a trip which he re-
Gently made through Germany, where he
found the sentiment among the people
generally favorable to peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

(a) ALI goods = excepting
contract goods-have been
reduced = sharply, too = in
many cases 80 per cent off
the regular price.
(b) All reductions are ex-
actly as represented. The
old price tickets lin plain
figures) are left intact, the
yellow sale tags, also in
plain figures, showing the
reductions.
(c) Certain stocks = pic
lures, granite ware, etc.,
will be given away FREE
with purchase of other
goods.
(d) Every purchase is SUBJ
ject to the same guarantee Of
satisfaction and service as
heretofore.
(e) Late purchases recent
ly arrived are included in
this sale, making the assort-
ment larger and the oppor-
tunity for perfect selection
greater than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
JAMES SANATORIUM
935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.
MEMPHIS, TENN
Private Sanatorium for the Treat
ment of Drug Addictions, Alco-
holism. Nervous Diseases, To-
bacco and Cigarettes.
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, Whisky and Tobacco, they are
lound in their praise of the James Treat
ment. Read their testimonials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

Cologne. July 1b.-(Special.)-That
no soldier in the neld may be over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
Cured of Drug Habit

Charles B. James Sanatorium Co., Mem
pris, Tenn: conference.-the Is to certify
that l am free from the pain and the use
of morphine. I suffered for seven long
years with neuritis in left shoulder and
ncck and became addicted to the use of
morphine before 1 knew 1t. On the 18th
day of January, 1914 l went to your Sana-
forum for treatment, remained there
three weeks and came away relieved of
both pain and morphine. While there
suffered no Inconvenience and was never
treated better in my life. L want all those
who suffer as l did to know there is a
cure for them at your Sanatorium. Will
gladly answer letters where persons are
interested or afflicted. Respectfully,
A. G. HURLBERT.
A FROM HUSBAND.
II am writing you to let you know that
my wife is doing fine. No more dope for
her. She sleeps just fine, has a good APP
petite and everybody says she looks 10
years younger. A. G. HURLBERT.
"Tupelo. Miss, March 4. 1914"
Cured of Alcoholism
Three years ago left your institution,
cured of the whisky habit; have never
taken a drop since. nor had any craving
for it. You can use my letter as a testi-
monial If you wish. The remedy for alco-
holism is all right If a man really wants
to be cured and will use little self will
May your business be all and more than
you expect. g. H. PEACOCK.
Arcola. Miss.
To reach sanatorium, take Linden Ave-
nue. car, get off at Bellevue and walk
three blocks north, or take taxicab and
come direct to the sanatorium.
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials in regard to sana-
torium treatment, address Charles B.
James Sanatorium, 935 8. Bellevue Blvd,
Memphis, Tenn. Correspondence confiden-
tial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
DIFFICULTY BESETS
FIGHTING IN TYROL
Biggest Problem Is That of
Food and Caring for
Wounded

Budapest, July 15.-(Correspondene
of the Associated Press.)-A Hungarian
officer. describing the fighting ON the
Tyrolese mountain peaks, a mile above
esa level, states that the most difficult
problem for the staff is to maintain the
supply of food to the troops On ac
count of the high altitude and the con-
tinuous physical strain, they need good
supplies and plenty of them.
The officer pays a tribute to the
work of the Red Cross. Our wounded
have to be carried down in sheets tied
to the ends of sticks and 1t takes
dozen men to carry one down." here
marks.
Scout duty is particularly dangerous
except for skilled Alpinists, and many
OF these never return. Touching on tho
remarkable echoes thrown back by the
mountain peaks, the officer says: The
roar of the guns Is heard twice, thrice
or perhaps a dozen times the echo
throwing the sounds back and fourth
and Transforming single report into
a fusillade. Many of our men have been
rendered unconscious or even driven
mad by the fearful noise of the guns
in the rarified atmosphere of these
HlBn dllltuueS.
The same officer in another letter
described an attack by the Italians oil
the positions. held by his troops. at
was after o'clock in the evening
when the Italian infantry began to
climb the mountain and storm the pos.
tions. We lay low behind the rocks and
poured fsuillade of fire upon them as
they came up in three lines. That was
easy. But some terrible and trying mo-
ments for our troops came after this.
The Italians, having been reinforced by
another brigade, came in such force
and with such determination that the
bot barrels of our rifles could 20 no
more. A fourth brigade was then seen
in reserve trotting up behind.
They supposed the advanced posi-
tons, whole company fell into thor
hands, and they came on against the
heavy fire of our infantry and artil-
lery so courageously and undisturbed
that even their most gallant adversary.
Major Turndija, remarked: Honor and
respect to those Italians; they behave
beautifully. l would not have expected
anything else
"They reached our rocky covers to
within six yards. Our machine guns
and granades literally swept them off
the slopes, yet more took their places
shouting, 'Corraggior and 'Evvivar
Again our rifles failed us. They came
over the rocks in front, but there WAS
no boyonet work, for our men were re
| treating to another height, where the
reserves were ready to repulse any fu--
Their advance"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Sept. 80, 1915.