davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
yd,nsIlperfe rsfon,n,iiitp,.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
GterblidfeitsberiAt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
Gtelte iih ielbit.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
as. 5 msa sisstni.


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14
Tentidjcr aiterariid)er aInb.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14

1obesfdIe in Der parallsllpode bss
Dorisen Sabr.s. 4uf bic ein8elnen
arantheiten Oertbeilsn fid bic 8ur
Melbuns selansten Ualle ipie folgt:
Dipbtbstitis, % Grtrantungen unb
elm Sobesfall; Winbpodsn. 20 Grs
franfunsen; Ghtpiniu4t, 19 Grfran>
funsen unb II 9obssfdlIe; Waiera.
iieben grtrantunsen; aeu4buiten,
flint grtranf,insen; Mumps, 5tpei grs
tranfungsn; Roie unb Saarladfiebsr.
je cine Grtraniung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14

Qaut BEN @o@enberift bss itGSti'
iden 0efunbbeitsamts puroen in Der
perfIoiieusn Mode 80 San, pOn au'
itedenben Rrantbe;tsn unb Is spbess
fdue infoIss folder 2rantbsitsu ssmels
bet .sesen 156 GrlraHtuussn unS 1e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-14

bro6te, bic gliidli6ertpeiIe p6qia uua
gefabrIi6 1T. Better puroe lofprt
pieber gegen Birgi6aft aug Der 9aft
entlaTeu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
SERIOUS CONFUSION
 IN SHIPPING TRADE

Washington, July 13.-Serious com fusion in the entire shipping trade of the far east has resulted. Consul Gen eral George F. Anderson. at Hong- kong, reported today, from an order of the Japanese government reserving for Japanese shippers all space on ships operated by the Japanese subsidized transpacific lines.
 Under this order. the consul general said. all space in Japanese ships here tofore allotted shippers at Hongkong, Shanghai, Kelung and Formosa, having merchandise for the United States. now Is withheld. All contracts and agree ments made with non-Japanese shippers for space during June and July, are re- voked, and arrangements for space in August are being made with the possi bility of extension of the order in view
 The consul general explains the or der by asserting that it is of extreme importance to Japanese manufacturers and exporters that Japanese products pass more freely and promptly to the United States at this time, and that the Japanese government is using the advantage 1t has in possessing a large subsidized merchant marine to serve the interests of its own producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
CHILD LABOR LAWS
 MAY DIE IF PROBE
 COMMITTEE WINS
Report Contains No Provision for In- spector to Enforce Child Vel
 fare Acts, Is Claim

Montgomery, July I3.-tSpecialD Should the report of the probe com mittee he made effective. who would enforce the provisions of the recently enacted child labor billf
 Those who have been asked this question today have shaken their heads. It Is not generally thought, however, that If any blow Is prepared for the statutes of last winter that blow was premeditated.
 The probe committee would combine the office of prison inspector with their convict and highway departments. Un- der the child labor laws, the prison inspector is named the official to su- pervise these statutes and see to their enforcement. If the prison inspector is eliminated the child labor laws. it is pointed out, may die through lack of attention.
 It Is anticipated that instant inves- tigntion into this situation will he or dered and that if the error is as egreg- ious as on first appearance 1t seems, it will be rectihed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
NORMAL CONDITION EXPECTED IN MEXICO
 CITY IMMEDIATELY
Carranza Authorities in Charge of '-- in Restoring Order, Say
 Adeilez .4 Washington

Washington 5ais hesforat en of
 aHt-4Hs u Mexico fly nH tae news ssfas tsnea CraanEa sethoriues Is soing fa#azsrd rapidly. adelegs aaee 70 .a4 stats aapae smeut aaid. Beapeafag uf r-9 aeA.eo Elty 10 Vfra Cruz was repvi. rom Nefa r the news that onX-f araiH Herviee ha4 been resumed.
 General Carranza telegraphed his ington agents tonight that he had sent to the capital by special train all the per sonnel for the departments of treasury, interior and postoffice; that his govern ment was sending provisions to the city, and that ample guarantees would be given to everybody, whether native or \ reign"
 With the reopening of the cable de- tails of the fighting around Mexico City and It's evacuation by the Zapata forces are beginning to be received. dispatch from the Brazilian minister says the Zapata forces needed the appeals of the diplomatic corps not to carry out their threats of fighting in the streets.
 While Carranzas S soldiers control the capital. reports from northern Mexico say Villa is pressing southward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

It is believed that the members of the lobby have noted the handwriting on the wall. Ii is reported that they are pre- paring to get from under" Last night the prohibition caucus in which forthcom- ing legislation was scheduled to be in effect enacted, did not materialize. The smell of mutiny in the ranks had per meated the entire city, and the lobhy 1t is said. reached a conclusion to aban- don it's programme As a result the doors figuratively, were thrown open, invita- tions extended to local optionists, and members of the lobby. as if to say they had nothing to do with what was occur ring, too conspicuousy displayed them selves in the lobby.
 The prohibitonists have fallen apart, it is believed and are determined now,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
CAN MANUFACTURE
 DYESTUFFS HERE

Philadelphia July 13.-It Is entirely feasible and practicable to manufao- ture dyestuffs in this country and American finanoiers stand ready to furnish the capital for It's production, "provided sufficient protection Is af- forded to guarantee their investment against foreign competition after the termination of the European war" This statement was set forth In a resolu- ton adopted at a special meeting of officers of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac- turers here today.
 The meeting was called to consider "acute conditions in the knit goods industry. due to a cessation in the im- portation of dyestuffs."
 The resolution said that the dye stuffs situation Is becoming more se- rious daily and that nearly all branches of the textile industry are suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

rather than follow bindly certain nom members, to do for the good of the state. The report of the judiciary committee, as is known, was not unanimous. and that report will have to stand on it's merits not on the machine" The report Of the finance and taxation commission will not be rushed through on wheels of legisla- tton well oiled If 1t contains faulty fea lures. those features will be eliminated.
 And the programme of ignoring the governor of Alabama will he abandoned, it is indicated The chances are, as matter of fact. that his bond issue amend ment will be submitted. Ills recommenca- lions will, in part at least. be considered, and his voice permitted to tall on ears other than those deaf.
 The above is indicated. Within a day or two 1t will be known of certainty whether the power of the 'powerful' lobby Is irreparably shattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
the Machine
By HUGH N. ROBERTS

Montgomery, July 13-(Specal) )-The indications today point the defeat of the prohibition lobby and the victory of Governor Henderson.
 believed that the rank and file of the prohibition party has reached the conclusion that the lobby planning to de- prive the chief executive of his appove power dreamed dream of empire too vast of sway, too extensive.
 more legislature the right of
  enasc the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

The bomb, of course, did not explode But who can tell what might have happened had the constabulary been less alert? And in this connection it is interesting to recite that report has it that the dark conspirators, hav ing learned their their plot was known, quietly retired like an Arab in the night and, cursing dismally, departed to reap their vengeance elsewhere.
 An afternoon newspaper of this city at the hour of 12 o'clock circulated an extra edition across the front page of which in startling type was flashed: "Plot to Assassinate Merritt" Under meath the headline was told the facts as above related and MT. Merritt was made to exclaim in dramatic style: "f 'Hxill do my duty irrespective of what might occur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

The ordinary individual put no ere dence in the report of the intended assassination. MT. Merritt himself smiled when informed of what the oonstabulary had heard. He did not re- quest that the officers hang around. But others did amuse themselves with serious contemplation and 1t is said that some of the prohibition leNders whisp psred that the intended scheme was the work either. of Emmet O'Neal. John Wallace or Theodore Lacy
 The bulk of the people, despite the sensational newspapers and sentiment al prohibitionists, knew that the re- port wos a hoax and knew, too, that the telephone message to the police de- partment was the work of some fun maker and not that of MT. Merritt or the detective of his Investigating com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
THE THREE RECESS
 COMMITTEES PAID
 S8474.26BY STATE
Amount Covers Per Diem Wages and Mileage. More Expenses Yet
 to Come
Ky HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, July 13-(Special. 1.-The members of the three recess legislative committees have been paid by the state up to the present time the sum of sS47426 This amount consists simply of the per diem wages of the several members and their mileage to and from Montgomery rated at 10 cents per mile.
 The committee will probably tomorrow ask the legislature to appropriate sum covering the additional expenses of the members of the committee, their travelling expenses, board and lodging and certain legitimate incidentals
 It is estimated, therefore. that the state will have been put to expense of more than 5000 in maintaining the three committees. the work of which has been so assiduously followed by the interested populace.
 New Appropriation Necessary
 It is interesting in this connection to note that the expenses of the legislature in the 90-day part session last winter added to the expenses of the recess com mittees amounts to a sum exceeding the appropriation of $50000 made to withstand the cost to the state of having it's legis- iALuTe III StSSlOIl
 It will be necessary, therefore, for the legislature in the second part session to appropriate an additional sum to with stand the expenses of the legislature Until such action is taken the lawmakers cannot draw their per diem or mile- age. s
 There is no question but that this will be done, and there is no question but that the request of the committees that the legislature. by formal action, author 'ize the payment of the expense accounts of the members. will be granted
 The Detectives Wages
 One of the most interesting features connected with the expense accounts of the members of the committees Is the wages drawn by B. Abraham. the bailiff and detective of the Investigating com mittee For his work he received the neat sum of $34S .66. It was he, according to A. statement of ex-Governor O'Neal, who was commissioned to spy into the private and home life in Florence of the former chief executive
 The Investigating and Judiciary com- mittees have already arawn from the state sum In excess of 5000 each The expenses to date of the committee on finance and taxation have amounted to considerably less. M79560.
 The following amounts have already been paid to members. the figures hay
 (Continued on Page Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Georgia militia to protect Frank English war loan raised.
 Indications point to Henderson vic
 tory. Probe committee report not sensa-
 tional. 2--Is billion dollar country in more
 than one item. 4-Editorial comment b-Will not abandon the ZOO. People apparently agree with com
 mission.
 Grave and gay before recorder. 6-Society. 7-State rests case against Thaw. S-Sports. 9-Urge sweeping changes in Judiciary. 10-Approve advisory board of inventive
 geniuses. 11-Mexican capital cleared of zapata
 troops. 13-Markets. 14-Woman accidentally killed by cor
 vict guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Reports Denied

Ottawa. Ont, July 13.-Offcial denial was given here tonight to reports that Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, now in England, will make arrange ments for the British government to take over the Canadian grain crop It was reported that such a step would be taken in view of the delay in fore ing the Dardanelles and the failure to provide an outlet for the Russian crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Wife of Bishop Dead

BoEton, July 1s.-Mrs. Emma Battelle Hamilton. wife of Bishop John w. Ham, ilton of the Methodist Episcopal church, died last night at a private hospital at Hull. She was widely known throughout the denomination for her interest in mis- sionary work, both at home and abroad. She was born in Virginia in 1S66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Chauffeur Killed

Richmond, Va, July 13.-Thomas H. Pegram. chauffeur was killed and Fire Chief w. H. Joyner and Fire Commis sioner John Mann, Jr., were injured tonight when the chiefs car, to avoid collision with jtney bus, was run into an iron pole and cut in two The car was answering an alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
FOREIGNERS SPARED

Washington, July 13.-A delayed cablegram from the Brazilian min ister at Mexico City, received by the state department late today, stated that in evacuating the capi- tai, after resisting as long as their ammunition lasted, the Zapata forces had departed quickly, heed ing the appeals of the diplomatic corps not to carry out threats of fighting in the streets and ven- geance on foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Harris said tonight that Adjutant General Nash had ordered the three companies of militia ai Macon held in readiness at their armory to proceed to Milledgeville. This action was taken upon receipt of reports of an effort on foot to liberate Frank. The ad- jutant general, the governor explained. had blanket orders to cal out troops when he deemed 1t necessary to protect state property.
 All roads to Mlledgeville from Atlanta. Marietta and other nearby towns were guarded by county police tonight, so tha. in the event crowds started from those places for the prison farm advance mo- tice could be given the state and prison authorities there. All was quiet both here and at Marietta early tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE MERRITT FRUSTRATED
Anonymous Letter to Sheriff Contains Threat Put Bomb Under Recess Committee Chairman's Desk.
 Merritt Undisturbed
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery July a-(speca-A dabooaI plot Henry Merritt of Macon chairman
  individual eephoned sheriff alert  office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Indications Point To Henderson Victory
 Over Powerful Lobby

Believed the Rank and File of Prohibition Faction Hold Lobbys Plan to Strip Governor of Appoint i've Power Is Too Radical -Prohibitionsts Not United As Formerly In Promoting the Ideas of the Machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Body Reassembles

Montgomery. July 15.-(Special)- After a recess of four months. the legislature reassembed at noon today for the second part of the present session. and imme- diately settled down to business. The ses- sion In the house was featured by the reading of reports of the recess commit tees. Introduction of bills featured the senate session. no less than 50 measures having been presented before that body
 Shortly after the two houses recon vened. joint resolution was adopted au-
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Rumored That Effort Will Be Made to Liberate Man Serving Sentence for Mary Phagan Murder
ALL ROADS TO STATE
 PRISON FARM ARE
 GUARDED BY POLICE
Warden at Milledgeville Has Heard Nothing of Report, Rnt Is Prepared for Any Emerge

Nsaaa. ca. auiy aa-aajo sFhesIas. -5H r1asainE fhc thres aaaer i#fs eoueaaiss aare. ar n- nff He Haz rerels orders fro... haf7ak seneraf Nash to hold his cV..- ia readiness to proceed to the sta,. prison farm at MiIIedgeyilIe, where Leo M. Frank Is serving a life sem effort would he made tonight to obtain the release of Frank by force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
No Reports Heard

Mlledgeville, Ga, July 13.-v-arden Smith of the state prison farm, said to- night he had not heard of any reports of efforts to- be made to lib rate Leo NJ. Frank tonight and that he had not asked (the governor for troops to protect the prisoner. We are well prepared here in the event any effort is made to get Frank, the warden declared. Extra guards still are on duty at the farm. The warden said that their number would not be increased
 According to reports received by both the military authorities and the police, the proposed attacks on the prison was for the purpose of lynching Frank.