davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
SEVEN PROBABLY DEAD IN
 FOUNOER|NG OF STEAMER

, vessel immediately began to capsize. There was just time to launch one of the life boats, the ordinary ca paclty of which is about five men. Into this five of the crew jumped as the Leona was going over Later the occupants picked up two others A high sea was running at the time with strong southeast gale The majority of the men were in bed at the time of the disaster and to this is attributed the heavy loss of life.
 The survivors were at sea all night trying to make land and it was only with the greatest difficulty that they eventually got ashore at Seveson.
 The Leona sailed from BIiannia Seach Friday night. She was for medly collier and came here from England some years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
ORDERS WAR SUPPLIES
Over Half Billion Is Represented By
 Orders Placed or to be Placed
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubTlcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 31-Before leaving today for New York. whence he sails for England after undergoing a minor operation, D. A. Thomas, David Lloyd-George's personal repre- sentative in America, declared that orders already placed and large or ders now being allotted in Canada for war supplies and munitions would amount in the aggregate to some thing like s506.0OO,OOO or over $6O per head of the population of Canada
 This with the enormous grain crop that has just been harvested in the west will spell industrial pros perity for Canada for some time to come," said Mir. Thomas
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TeH Of Atrocities By
 The SeYbl0NS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN, Oct. 31. (By SayviIle, N. Y.)-"Atrocities committed by Serbian regulars, when eVacuating Uskup", says the official report from Bulgarian headquarters un- der date Of October 27, as given out today by Overseas News Agency, have been portrayed by photograph and moving picture record was taken in the presence of a mission under Lady Paget."
 Lady Ralph Paget, wife of the British permanent under r-secretary for foreign affairs, was in Uskup in charge of her hospital there when the BuIgarians entered the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
'KlHs Four And
 Wounds Fifty
 When Girl Weeds
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WINNESBORO, Texas, Oct. 31.- Perry Morris, a farmer today killed four persons near here including him self, and seriously wounding a fifth. Morris went to the home of his son. in-law, J. F. Sheets, and shot him dead. He also wounded a son of Sheets by a former marriage. Nor ris then went to the house of his neighbOr, c. J. Maddox, and killed Maddox and his wife. In a field nearby Morris shot himself through the head.
 Morris disapproval of his daugh- ters marraige to Sheets was said by friends to have provoked the killings. Morris charged that the Maddox fam fly had encouraged the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
FAY NOT AN OFFICER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, CVia London) Oct. 31.-A special investigation by the German military authorities concerning Robert Fay. under arrest in New York. charged with conspiracy in connection with an alleged plot to blow up ships carrying supplies for the entente allies and who has declared that he was a lieutenant in the German army, was followed by a statement from the authorities today that there is not now and never was an officer called Fay in the German army
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
BOOTLEGGING IN CHICAGO
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-"Bootleggers" illegal traffickers in intoxicating liquors. made their appearance here to- day, the fourth Sunday since Mayor William H. Thompson ordered the state Sunday saloon closing law enforced. A number of men were arrested as a re- suit. Thirty violators of the Sunday closing order were reported. most of them instances where saloon keepers had not closed their bars promptly at midnight Saturday. eiAMNaE
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
REGISTERED, MUST SERVE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

AMSTERDAM. via London, Nov. 1, . s A. M--Four thousand Belgian soldiers who reported themselves for registration at Brussels. in accordance with a German order. says the Echo Beige. have been arrested and sent to military school pending escort to Germany The population of Brussels is reported 10 be greatly excited at this interpretation of the registration order.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
WOMAN EDUCATOR DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

OAKLAND, Oct. 31.-Dr. Myra Knox, the first woman to be appointed on a board of education in California and who has been prominent in educa- tional and medical circles for the last thirty-five years, died here tonight from cerebral hemorrhage. pr. Knox served on the Oakland board of edu- cation for twelve years. She was phy- sician for the State Home fer the Blind in this city. She was a widow 63 years old, and is survived by two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
DR. SCHALLENBERG WEDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, oct 31.-Dr. Margare, F. Schallengerger, commissioner of elementary education for California and John McNaught editorial writer for the New York World, were mar ried al the Schallenberger home near here yesterday by Rev. Halsey Wer - lin. of this city. and Dean J. Wilmer Gresham of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MOUNT LASSEN IN ERUPTION
 RANCHERS ARE ALARMED

Today's eruption was accompanied by earthquakes and the ranchers who still remain in Hat Creek valley, are reported to have been considerably alarmed.
 The weather was unusually clear and the peaks latest activity was plainly visible from Bedding.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
DUTCH BOAT BRITISH PRIZE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

HALIFA\, N. S., Oct 31. The Dutch steamer Hamborn. from New York, and the steamer Hocking from New York for Norfolk, were brought into port here today by prize crews from 8 British warship. The Hook ing was formerly the Danish steamer Gronland, but was recently changed to American registry and was flying the American flag when overhauled by the Warships.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
LUMBER FOREMAN LYNcHED
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

COLUMBIA. Miss. Oct. 31. - Jack Hughes. % years old, foreman of a local lumber plant, was taken from the county jail here early today by party Of masked men and hanged outside the city limits Hughes was under arrest in connection with the murder of 1-arue HUllaway. a Columbia youth, who was killed recently in a lumber camp near here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
KING STILL WEAK
Injured by Fall from Horse, is Max
 ing Slow Progress
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Oct. 31.-King George, who was injured by a fall from his horse last Thursday, is suffering less pain. but is still weak. This after noon's official bulletin read:
 The king makes slow progress. The pain is diminishing, but his majesty is still weak. Pulse and temperature are normal.
 (Signed)
 BERTRAND DAWSON"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Caryanza To Cooperate
 Against Border OMtyages
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, oct. 31-First Chief Venustiano Carranza will in a few days appoint a commission rep resenting the constitutionalist govern ment of Mexico to cooperate with American trade and military authori- ties in quelling border bandit dis turbances in the lower Rio Grande valley.
 In addition the Mexican border troops are to be reenforced.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

BEDDING, Calf. Oct. 31-Lasson Peak. which broke into eruption last night. was still smoking early today and about noon. for half an hour. emitted clouds of smoke. said to be the heaviest since last May and only slightly less dense.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
NORWEGIAN BOAT SUNK

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel LONDON, Oct. 31-The Norwegian steamer Eidsiva, of 1091 tons, of Bor- gen, has been sunk. The crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TRADE ENVOYS COMING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BORDEAUX, Oct. 31.-A delega- tiOn of business men from all parts of France, whose object is the bet terment of commercial relations with the United States. has left for America
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

she cried, cit shall not be so. My
little ones viii never be buried by
the county. My Louis, my Frank! My
all! I will work, 1 will slave, l viii
do anything; but I, 1 alOne-their
mother-shan bury them! l viii go
out now. I will hunt and find an
undertaken who viii understands who
will trust me; then I will work and
pay; but l, their mother, shall bury
them, not the county" ag-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
SHE WOULDN'T LET COUNTY
BURY HER BABIES

In a dingy little bed chamber of a
bleak, cold set of rooms broken
hearted woman sat beside a notion
less crib.
For her the sun had gone out, the
earth had stopped. The world seem
ed as cold and dreary as the fireless
room the broken window panes of
which were not proof against the
damp chill from the murky court.
She stopped over the crib. She
started to Groom a little melody,
lullaby. Then she stopped to do
nothing but look straight forward.
Grief, sorrow, despair, clutched at
her heart with steeled fingers. The
pain of her soul became so terrific
she forgot the agony of her body; its
craving made her forget the insistent
appeal of starving stomach.
Her eyes were dry She could cry
no more. She simply sat and stared
as if in dazed WOnderment at how a
world or God could be so relentless,
so cruel.
When a man from the county
agents office entered the home at
1914 w. 18th Mrs. Frances Mates
still sat and stared beside the little
crib. On it lay two tiny bodies, dead.
They had been her twin boys, Louis |
and Frank, only months old.
The county agent looked about. |
There was no coal in the sCuttle, not |
even a stick of wood for fire. There
was not a scrap to eat in the cup
board.
There had been no fire for days.
The babes had succumbed to bron-
chial pneumonia in a freezing room.
The county agent, used to sights
of dire distress, turned sick at heart
from contemplating this one. He
made arrangements for coal and food
to be rushed to the house, then he
turned to Mrs. Mates.
1--WE will bury your babies" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

Mary L. Brewster used to work in
a laundry in small town in Ohio.
Now the little laundry girl is general
manager of a large steam laundry,
the only woman in Cleveland to fill
a similar position. 'A woman takes
naturally to laundry work" says
Manager Brewster. TITS a great
field and one that's almost untried by
women. 1 wonder why more of them
do not try the laundry route to sue
cess" aT
Fire in Elm Lutheran church, N.
Whipple near Byron Damage $500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
FRANK SHOULD BE
 READY FOR DEATH
 DECLARES SLATON

Atlanta, June 19.-Goverpor slaton was at his country home near here early today continuing his exhaustive study of the evidence and court records in the case of Leo M. Frank, who is under sentence to he hanged next Tuesday for the murder of Mary Pha- gnn. The governor stated over the tell ephone today that he probably will not he prepared to announce his decision on Franks application for communication of his sentence to life Imprisonment until Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning.
 Governor Slaton said positively there will he no respite granted in Franks case, hut that by Tuesday he will decide either to commute the sem tence or to decline to interfere. "The judgment of the court" said the gov ernbr. "should cause the prisoner to prepare for death. In the event my de- cision should be adverse, he has had ample time to make preparatiOn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
WOULD INCREASE HAY
 OUTPUT IN SOUTH

Washington, June 19.-The practica- bility of increasing materially the pro Auction of hay in the south is urged on southern farmers in a bulletin is- sued today by the agricultural depart ment.
 The bulletin points out that 1.905,00 tons of hay, valued at $1T626000, are brought each year into the II south ern states, despite the fact that "it Is practicable for the farmers of the south to produce all the hay that they need on their own farms
 Among the grasses and legumes that the department says make good mar ket hays in the south are: Lespedeza in the lower Mississippi valley. Johnson grass over most of the cotton belt . Bermuda grass on the rich bottom lands. and the Arlington mixture, or chard grass, tall oats grass and Al sike on the heavy woodew uplands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
FRENCH ADDRESSES TROOPS
 ON WATERLOO ANNIVERSARY
Touching Scene Enacted When Aged Chiean Veterans of Year of Bloody War-Absoute Simplicity Marks
 Meeting of Commander and Men
By FREDERICK PALMER

General Headquarters of the British Army in France, June 1S.-(Via London, June 19, 9:05 p. m.)-On this centennial anniversary of the battle of Waterloo Field Marshal Sir John French, the British commander. visited cavalry division not long out of the trenches. By brigades those who had survived the shells and asphyxiating gas of the sec ond battle of Ypres were awaiting in a field near their quarters his coming. their khaki melting into the green of the grass where they lay resting and bathing themselves in the genial sun of a mild June day.
 When an automobile appeared with the little flag which only the com mander in chiefs car flies they formed a hollow square. The absolute sim plicity of this meeting of leader and men, and the thought of all they went through, made the scene a most a.- fecting one. The sturdy. white-haired soldier was carrying the customary walking stick which every British of- ficer affects, with a little blaze of colors of his many campaigns on his breast.
 The general stood in the center of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

the square before the Tenth hussars. once his own regiment, and before tho famous First life guards. With them were other regiments who had won glory at Waterloo.
 Sir John did not make a speech but spoke as soldier to soldier, hesitating for words at times in his emotion. Tho men were actually seeing their com n1ander in chief. who in the complicated immensity of modern war Is only a name to them
 While Wellington personally en- couraged his soldiers in a battle con tury ago, which occupied hardly the front of a brigade in the trenches. thig was the only way a modern commander could make his men feel that he was q human leader and not a machine. As a cavalryman, he said:
 T knew what you were capable of and you have shown that you are equal to any work required of soldier. It requires more dogged tenacity, more courage, to stand for many days in the trenches than to make one brave charge.
 Against that dastardly attack at Ypres with a weapon against all usages when clouds of gas rolled over your trenches. gasping. blinded and in dark ness you stood your ground with de- termination which prevented any dis aster."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
SAYS SUICIDE OF WIFE TRAGIC, BUT
 BEAUTIFUL END

Cambridge. Mass. June 19.-In a state- ment tonight Edmund T. Dana, an as- sistant professor at the University of Minnesota. described the suicide of his young wife by drowning at Nantucket Thursday as tremendously tragic. but beautiful end"
 Mrs. Dana" her husband ssid had always held the stoical idea that 1t is more dignified to die of ones own win than to leave the hour and manner to circumstances. Personally. I am glad ft was an act of my wife's own c~o:ce ana not horrid accident, though it was a pathetic mistake that made her feel the world would do better without her"
 Continuing. Mir. Dana explained that his wife's health became run down after the birth of her child.
 She believed she would never be able to take care of the baby properly,' he said. and would handicap her husband in his lifework. Her artistic sense made her feel that thing should be perfect or not at all"
 Mrs. Dana was the daughter of Henry Holiday. wealthy steel manufacturers of Wales. Her husband is . grandson of LonsIellow. the poet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Russian defense on eastern front
 crushed.
 Carranza may be eliminated as Mex
 ican factor.
 Are allies recruiting in Tinted States? Ramming of German submarine sig
 nificant. 2-Allies holding 10 square miles of Turk
 ish territory. S-Down the Warrior op the Martha Hen
 nen. 4-underwood will preside at smoker
 Tuesday. 5-People eager for dollar day
 Hard to find advocates for five com-
 missioner bill
 Sets out status of bank situation. Annual report of Gulf States Steel
 company. 6-Crowder killed at Edgewater mine. At the homes of the train wreckers S--Automobile gossip. 9-Beddow protests against Judge Bill. baron confident end is In
 sight. 11-Permit issued for Louisville and
 Nashville depot at Bessemer. 13-The book shelf. 14-15-Sports. 1s-Alabama and Georgia improving
 schools. 19-Markets. 2J-A corner in ancestors. 21-22- -25-2 -26-Society. A-Ned Brace and editorial comment. 27-Dolly's dialogues. 2S-National guardsmen coming into their
 own. 2y-36-Magazine section. 37-40-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
BRYAN EXPOUNDS
 HIS VIEWS ON PEACE
 BEFORE LAbOR|TES
Says to Prepare for War Is to Provoke War-Urges Labor Unions to Stand
 by the President

New York, June 10.-William Jen- nings Bryan. addressing . labor peace meeting at Carnegie hall here tonight, attacked former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft as leading sponsors of orgsn- ixations which stood for the use of force in international affairs and which the former Secretary of State declared were inimical to interests of this coun- try and to the cause of international peace.
 MT Bryan began his address by de- claring that he could find no more favor- able auspices than those of tonight for beginning the work which he felt 1t his duty to perform-aiding 'in the crystal lizing of the sentiment in favor of peace in support of the President in his ef- forts to reach an amicable settlement of all differences that may. during the war. arise between this country and belligerent powers" He alluded to the Tabor ele- ment as an honorable appellation" and declared that no advocate or peace could have deeper interest in it's preservation Iudl tLc idboIlIiS WHO' WitnOut dHy pecuniary interest in war, recognized that it was hurtful to him as bringing about enforced idleness, increasing taxes and in calling upon him probably among the first to take up arms and leaving the aftermath of war to be borne in great measure by him or his family. There fore. MT. Bryan argued. 1t was natural that a peace movement should begin with the laboring man and that organized la bor. because of it's readily operative ma chinery, should take the lead in such a movement. MT. Bryan continued:
 Those who work in the cause or peace will find 1t necessary to combat the forces of militarism as well as to do educational work in behait or the prin- ciples upon which the hope of perma- nent peace rests, and deem this an opportune time and place to invite you to enter a protest against two organiza- xCoatinued on Page Elevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
PROFITABLE PEACE OBJECT OF GERMANY
 DECLARES KAISER

Paris. June 19.-(4:25 a. n.)-Ex- tracts from a letter said to have been sent by Emperor William to a person connected with the Bavarian court. and published in Spain. are reproduced by the Matin. The Emperor is quoted as saying:
 Our only object is a peace profitable for the German states. This peace may be concluded sooner than thought If it gave for the time being only an in- complete result, it would at least serve as a source of preparation for the future. It could be signed tomorrow if l wished.
 When my august grandfather placed the empire on its present basis. he did not pretend to have realized a completed work. The empire always is susceptible of growth. What cannot be achieved to- day will be achieved later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
Grodek and K0marn0 Fall While Austro-Germans Cross the River Tanew, Says Vienna Dispatch
GERMANS ALMOST
 READY TO INVEST
 GALICIAN CAPITAL
Petrograd Admits That on Russians Ability to Hold Line Captured Hung the Fate of Lemberg

London, June 10.-(1O;46 D. m.)--The strongly fortified Galicinn town of Grodek, where, it was predicted. the Russians would make such a stubborn stand, has fallen before the Austro- German assault, according to topight's Austrian official statement; the River Tancw, believed to be another strong barrier, hns been crossed, Komnrno, been taken and the Austro- German troops are within less than day's march of Lemberg, capital of Galicin.
 These claims were forecast in the Ger man official statement from Berlin, which preceded that from Vienna. The Berlin statement asserted that the Grodelx posi- tions were being attacked, the Russians in the north retreatng as far as the Tanew line. The Austrians subsequently recorded the fall of Grodek and claimed that the south bank of the Tanew had been cleared of Russians.
 Earlier in the day a resume of the Galician situation from Petrograd says that the then existing disposition of the Russian forces in the vicinity of Lem berg meant crisis and that the hold ing or losing of the line should determine the fate of the Galician capital.
 French on Offensive
 The French are keeping up their offen- sive in the Arras sector and the British again have attacked the German positions around Hooge, gaining a considerable stretch of trenches which, according to the latest advices they are holding. Of this gain the German official statement makes no mention.
 The British admiralty has announced officially that the German submarine U-o9 which was sunk in March. fell a victim to British warship, the name of which is not disclosed. The presumable reason for this tardy announcement became ap- parent only when flood of Berlin edi- torials in which it was stated that the U-29 was sunk by a merchant snip, reached London. This being accepted in Germany as a fact it was argued edi- torially that Germany could not relax one whit her warfare against merchantmen which might ram and destroy submarines seeking to search them before firing a torpedo.
 At the time the U-29 was sunk it was rumcred in England that she was rammed and cut in two by a battleship or dread naught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

Gaican a position 
 
  ing the eearIe o expressed Petrograd that strength of
  Auians and Germans will
  of  n 
 
  In
 
  
  northern border Friday sers driven back by Italian warshpa -s-