davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
KINGS INSPECTION
 SUBJECT OF REPORT
Eyewitness Also Makes Ref erence to the Crippling of
 Two War Aeroplanes

Ottawa, Ontario, October 31.-The in- spection by King George of the Canadian troops while visiting the battle front in France October 27 is referred to in a communication received here tonight by Maj. Gen Sir Samuel Hughes from the Canadian eyewitness with the troops. "On October 27,'' says the report. This majesty the King inspected the Canadian troops. Every infantry unit was repre- scented by a detachment of 50 men and our cavalry brigade, first and second c. M. R. brigades, artillery brigades and other units by proportionate units. About 2000 of our men marched past his majesty and about 5000 more lined the roads. The weather cleared for the occasion and our men presented a spelndid appearance. l His majesty was accompanied by the Prince of Wales and received a hearty welcome as he passed to and from the re- 1 viewing ground
 How two enemy aeroplanes were brought down by British airmen is de- 1 scribed at length.
 "On the morning of October 26' the &C., count says, "a hostile aeroplane of the Albatross type was attacked by British
 
 yards behind our trenches in the area of our Fourteenth Montreal battalion. The pilot was killed. The observers who was slightly wounded, was taken prisoner. The aeropiane was armed with ma chine gun and examination proved this gun to be the property of our Fourteenth battalion. During the Ypres battle in April it had been temporarily loaned to our Fifteenth battalion when relieving our Fourteenth battalion in the trenches In the subsequent fighting it had been | abandoned on April 23 Thus after six calendar months and the three days of grace allowed by Canadian law the gun was returned by the enemy to it's rightful owner On the same day another hostile aeroplane was attacked over our lines by British airman and brought to earth in crippled condition few hundred yards behind the German front line trenches" Otherwise, the report says during the period from October p to 20, the general situation on the Canadian front was not materially changed. Heavy rains have fallen, the account says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

London, October 31.-Advices to the Daily Telegraph from Bucharest say that last Wednesday at an audience granted Minister of the Interior Jone- scu and M. Filipesco, leader of the con- servative party, King Ferdinand de- clared that he was not opposed to the realizations of the aspirations of the Roumanian people and that in this matter he placed himself in the hands of parliament and the government.
 London, November IA dispatch to Reuters from Athens says: 'Unofficial advices from Saloniki say the Servians attacked the Bulgarian positions in the district of Koprulu (veIes) without success. owing to the numerical superb ority of the Bulgarians who continue their advance. A large portion of the Servian forces retreated in good order and fortified themselves in the Babuna defile, where they will take the de- fensive if the Bulgarians move in the direction of Monastir. It Is considered improbable that the Bulgarians will succeed in their plan to effect a junc- ton with the Austrians in the direc- ton or MltroVltza.
 Paris, October 91.-Gen. Joseph Gal lieni in relinquishing military govern orsh1p of Paris to become minister of war in the new cabinet, thanked the city council for their devoted support while he was military governor He said he never would forget the calm and resolute attitude of the popula- ton of Paris when the Germans were approaching the capital.
 Rome, October 31.-(via Paris. )-As a tribute to those who have fallen at the front, virtually the entire popu- 1ation of Rome participated today in the placing of flowers on the monu- ment of the late King Victor Emmanu- el H. Queen Helena the dowager Queen Margarita, the Knights of Malta the various embassies and the members of the nobility put the flowers of their gardens at the disposal of the public, while flowers also were obtainable from the Red Cross which conducted a sale.
 The immense monument was literally buried under the floral tributes
 Amsterdam, October 31.-(via Lon- don.)--A dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria. says Emperor William has conferred the Iron cross on Prince Boris of Bull garia; Prince Cyrile. second son of King Ferdinand; Vasil Radoslavoff. the Bulgarian premier, and General Jecoff, commander in chief of the Bulgarian forces.
 Paris, October 31.-Dr. M R. Ves- hitch, Servian minister to France, on being informed of various reports con- corning developments in the Balkans, said:
 ''The Servian army, being assured of the efficacious aid of the allies, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
OVER MILLION JEWS . STARVING IN RUSSIA Rabbi Hertz Makes Urgent Appeal to the English
 Jews For Aid

London, November LA meeting here yesterday in behalf of the fund for the relief of Jewish victims of the war in Russia, 1t was announced that 100000 Jews were starving in that country.
 Leopold De Rothschild presided and Lord Swaytholing. Chief Rabbi Hertz, Is- rael Zangwill and other prominent Jews were present.
 Rabbi Hertz described the task of rais- ing the fund as vast and urgent. The response from the British Jews, he said, was not nearly adequate mainly owing to their ignorance of the real state of af- fairs. For nearly year there had been sinister silence in the general press, broken only occasionally by sheer at the Jews by preachers of race hatred and apologists for reaction. The Jews, he added, were face to face with tragedy unparalleled in the history of Jewish agony.
 The Petrograd authorities, Rabbi Hertz concluded, expected a million pounds ($5, 000,O00) from the British Jews, and only s3OO,000 had been raised. He said the present call was for sacrifices and self taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
SERVIAN FORTRESS OF PROT HAS FALLEN TO
 BULGARIANS TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) the western front The Germans seem to have anticipated this, as on Satur- day night they launched general att tack in Champagne over a front of five miles in an effort to recover ground recently lost to the French. They suc- ceeded in recapturing the Butte de Tahure. but, according to the French account, were repulsed everywehre else, suffering extremely heavy losses, and to the north of Lemesnil, they lost one of their own trenches.
 As usual the attack was preceded by an artillery bombardment and the French reports speaks of masses of in fantry being decimated. There also has been some fighting in Artois.
 Activities On Russian Front
 Despite the coming of winter there has been more activity on the Russian front. True, there has been Hull in the fighting in Courland, where the Ger mans have apparently failed to take Riga or Dvinsk, or to improve to any marked degree their position. It is be- lieved that they are preparing for an- other drive. It must be made soon, as snow is alerady falling and the move ment of heavy artillery Is becoming more difficult.
 Along the Styr the Germans are en- gagged in a counter offensive and have recovered same territory which Gen. eral Ivanoff took from them. Farther south, in Galicia, the Russians have returned to the offensive. and accord ing to Vienna. have made unsuccessful attempts to cross the Stripa..
 The Turks report increased activity of the allied artillery and warships in the Dardanelles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Large Section of Servia
 Tn Hands Of Invaders
sss'ssssssss's'ss..ss..s,

hold, and according to the official state ment of the Austrian war office. the height to the southwest of Lapowa, only a short distance from Kraguyevatz. is in German hands.
 Although operations of the Anglo French forces are not mentioned in any of the official communications, Sofia as- serts that the Anglo-French fleet has re- sumed the bomba rdment of Bugaria's s Aegean coast line.
 The French and Germans in the Artois and Champaigne regions of France are lighting desperately. Both sides claim successes at different points, but each also admits a defeat. The Germans in Champagne attacked over front of five miles, but except at the Tahure hill were repulsed with heavy losses, Paris says. They succeeded in reaching the summit of the hill.
 The Germans announce the capture of French position over 100 yards in Artois, but admit that to the north of Lemisnil, in Champagne, projecting Trench sec tion was lost to overwhelming numbers of French.
 The Germans have driven back the Rus sians from Plakanen, on the Missa river south of Riga, while farther south in the region of CZartorisk additional positions have been taken from the Russians by General Won Linsengens 8 forces. Along the Strfpa river in Galicia the Russians are on the offensive against the Aus trians
 The great Italian offensive continues unabated.
 The semi-official Overseas News agency of Berlin denies the reports that Prince Won Buelow, former German ambassador to Italy has taken steps toward the opening of peace negotiations. It is as- serted that he has not been charged with such task
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
TUSCALOOSA
Archibald Bruce McEachin is Dead. Foster We'll Known fin Tuscaloosa. Prominent Citizen Arrested

Tuscaloosa, October 31.-(Special.) ) Archibald Bruce McEachin. one of Tus- caloosa's most prominent citizens, died here last night after an illness of two
 weeks of typhoid fever. His death came
 very unexpectedly. MT. McEachin was
 the youngest son of Col A. B. and Dora Somerville McEachin, one of the
 states most prominent families. He was 36 years of age, was educated at the University of Alabama. graduating in the law school in 1900. He practiced law here for several years and was
 tax commissioner of Tuscaloosa county until that office was abolished. He was
 a member of the Presbyterian church and was a member of the Phi Delta Theta college fraternity. He married
 Miss Katie Melton, who survives him.
 He also leaves one child, A. B. Mo
 Eachin, Jr., two sisters, Mrs. St. Clair
 Bailey of St. Louis, Mrs. Dora McEach-
 in Otis of Greensboro, and J. s. Me-
 Eachin of Houston, Tex. Funeral ser
 vices will be held Sunday afternoon
 at 3:30 o'clock from the First Presby- terian church.
 w. R. Foster of Birmingham, who
 committed suicide by leaping from the eighteenth floor of the Jefferson Coun- ty Bank building, is well known in Tuscaloosa. He lived here number of years and is very prominently con- nected, being cousin of Judge Henry B. Foster and Profs E. H. and James H. Foster. He was at one time 8 cap- tain of the Warrior Guards, local military company, and was cashier of the Merchants Bank and Trust com pany of Tuscaloosa. He was also state examiner of public accounts. He has
 not lived here for the last few years
 His many friends here are at loss
 to account for his reash act.
 A sensation was created here yes terday when it was learned that several prominent citizens of Tuscaloosa coun- ty had been charged with violating the prohibition laws by distilling whisky Justice of the Peace w. D. Hocutt, R
 F. Dawson. constable. and Luther Davis w F.. Watkins. F. W. Williams and B. H. Shirley, all prominent farmers and residents of Beat 2, near New Lexing- ton, in this county, were bound over yesterday to awaait the action of the grand jury. Sheriff Watts located the still and raided 1t, but found the still had been moved. He found, however traces of the still and also three bar I rels of beer which was destroyed. Evi- denc6 was then QlSCOVereu WHicn leu tC l a warrant being sworn out for the jus tice of the peace and the constable o1 the beat.
 | The committee sent to Mobile yes l terday by the Board of Trade for thu purpose of securing the shoppers 1 train" for Tuscaloosa over the Mobile
 and Ohio railroad, reported today tha
 the Mobile and Ohio will put this trair
 on it's schedule beginning Monday. No
 vember 1. and continue 1t until Novem l Der 6, during the West Alabama fail
 at Tuscaloosa. The railroad company
 is being urged to make the train per manent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
NO SEPARATE PEACE
 IN LAND OF NIPPON
Japan to Adhere to Agreement Not to Conclude Separate Peace
 With Teutons

Tokio, October 31-Japan's adherence to the agreement among the entente powers not to conclude a separate peace Is regarded here as strengthen ing the nations future Incidentally it has removed any fear that German refusal to cede Tsing Tau would keep Japan in a state of war after peace had been restored in Europe. Japan expects to take part in the discussion of both European aand oriental ques- tions, Premier Ol1ufha has informed in- quiring members of Parliament
 France, like the United States, was not a party to the recent Japanese representations at Picking regarding postponement of the establishment t of monarchy in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
THREE KILLED BY
 MAN WHO SUICIDES

Winnsboro, Tex, October 31.-Perry Morris. a farmer shot and killed J. s. Sheets, his son-in-law, c. J. Maddox, his neighbor, and Maddox's wife and fired bullet into his own brain near here today
 of his daughters marriage to Sheets, which he charged Maddox and his wife encouraged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

fight to the last man. Its chiefs are confident of the future, despite the ef- forts of the adversary attacking on three fronts"
 Havre, October 31.--Word received through the American government that reports regarding the condemnation of more than 30 Belgians by military courts at Liege were unfounded, has greatly relieved Belgian government officials here.
 Berlin, October 31.-The government has made further regulations govern ing the sale price of potatoes. It is provided that cultivators must sell at figure between 69 and 76 cents per hundred pounds. The price to con- sumers must be at an advance of no more than 3S cents on the producers price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
To Have Cayell Statue

London. October 31.-The govern ment has consented to the erection of statue to Miss Edith Cavell on the site offered by the Westminster city council between the National Portrait gallery and St. Martins church, ad- joining Trafalgar square. Sir George J. Frampton, the sculptor. will execute the staotue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
WIRE SPARKS

Fl Paso, October 31.-The 5000 United States troops stationed at Fort Bliss were distributed tonight along the in- 30 miles as precautionary measure against any movement from across the boundary should Villa and United States troops clash at Douglass.
 A cavalry detachment Is held as re- serve at the fort and an increased provost guard Is patrolling the Mexi- can section of Fl Paso.
 Emplacements for six batteries have been prepared on the Mesa above the city, commanding Juarez, to which troops may be rushed within five minutes.
 Paris October S1.-A son was born last night to MT. and Mrs. James HaZen Hyde.
 Pittsburg, October 31.--Mayor Arm strong and other city and county off, cials as we'll as members of 30 local Italian societies today attended the funeral of Peter vallone, who lost his life last Monday in a box factory fire after having rescued six girls. A fund is being raised to erect a monument to his memory
 tribute was paid to Vallone yester- day at q meeting of the congress of women's clubs when the members stood in silence for minute in honor of the hero.
 Rome October 31-(Via Paris. )-Ao- cording to Vatican reports, the pope at the request of the Belgian government, asked Emperor William to delay the execution of Joseph De Hamptinnne, aged 54 years, of Ghent. The applica- tion is believed to have been granted put the reports stated the German au- thorities executed M. De Hamptinne's S eldest brother, who was created count by Pope Leo.
 The charge is said to have been con- spiracy.
 New York, October 31.-The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, announced today that Sunday November IA, had been appointed as a day of prayer in behalf of the Armen- ians and other races who are extreme sufferers because of the European war The announcement was sent to T5,000 churches in the United States.
 '"The cry from the near east at this moment, the dHHOffuceiIlent states, mot only reaches the heart of humani- ty, but profoundly stirs our sense Of obligation and responsibility Vancouver. B. C.. October 31.-Seven l men are believed to have lost their lives last night when the steamer Le- ona, owned by the Vancouver Port 1 land Cement company founded on the :, Gulf of Georgia. The Leona was bound from How Sound for Tacoma with cop 1 per ore.
 1 London, November LA German l wireless dispatch from Sofia says that I for the first time since the beginning of the war. Hungarian Danube steamer-the Berettio--arrived at Vii din, Bulgaria, from Orosova on the 29th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
Deaths and Funerals
Compton Cant

Compton Cant, aged 22 years. died last night at 10:30 o'clock at a local infirmary. The remains of the de- ceased are being held at Lige Loy's Undertaking company pending tho ar rival of relatives from Oakman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
COnsiderate

From the New York Sun
 Patron-Yes Martin, my wife looks after me constantly. In fact, there are times when she even takes off my shoes for me.
 Martini see, sir. I suppose that is when you come home tired at night.
 Patron-No, mo- It Is when she thinks I am about to slide out early in the even ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
To the Point
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 A certain lawyer who was noted for his iaconic style of expression sent the fol- lowing terse and witty note to a refrac- tory client, who would not comply with his reiterated demands for the payment of his bill:
 'Sir-If you pay the enclosed bill you will oblige me; if you do not shall oblige you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01
In These Warlike Days

From the St. Louis Republic Now, Johnny, what is a man of war?'' "A cruiser
 What makes 1t go?" Its screw, sir Who go with it?'' Its crew, sir"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

London, November LA German wireless dispatch from Sofia says that for the first time since the beginning of the war Hungarian Danube steamer-the Berettio--arrived at Vii din, Bulgaria, from Orosova on the 29th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

Vancouver, B. C.. October 31-Seven men are believed to have lost their lives last night when the steamer Le- ona, owned by the Vancouver Port land Cement company founded on the Gulf of Georgia. The Leona was bound from How Sound for Tacoma with cop per ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

Paris. October S1.-A son was born last night to MT. and Mrs. James Hazen Hyde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-01

Paris, October 31.-Dr. M R. Ves- hitch, Servian minister to France, on being informed of various reports con- corning developments in the Balkans, said:
 .'rhe Servian army being assured of the efficacious aid of the allies, will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

yesterday for Washington. ID. c where
they viii visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Estcf. OF FTushfnr-
-, VINO have been visiting relatives Al
NoodiaWn. have returned 10 their home
chester Hardesty OF Bridgeport ID
spent yesterday al the Waddington farn
Guy Sphinx OF GreEEsNllle. who has
peen visiting friends at Dallas for tho
past rev day 8. has returned TO hts home
keN. l.. ;. Groosc. pastor OF the Buck
ley NJ. +. church al f.aEwood has re-
turned from attending the ~ r. confer
ence held At rarkersburg
Ray Porter has accepted n position in
the Frame barber shop at Kim Grove.
Miss Cors Howard Of West Alexander
viii leave today Tor Cameron where she
viii spend few days the guest OF reia-
tiVes.
Miss Susie Frcno. OF Edgington Lane.
who mas been visiting friends at klee.
o.. has returned TO her home.
W. ~. sulphur will sell his stock at
public sale ON his farm on the Dallas
pike Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson. OF Ciays-
VILE. Pa. who has been visiting rela-
lives In Elm Grove has returned TO her
home.
The work OF crushing the large pile
OF limestone al Woodsdale by the BAH
Engineering company IS progressing
nicely
Mrs Minerva Walton. OF sardis. q. -
visiting Mrs. r. 5. Campbell Off Park
View.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

one OF the worst cases OF eczema %
etc. etc. doesn't IL make you feel.
This is the treatment l can rely on
for MY skin-trouble?"
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches itching skins. the itching
stops and healing begins With the
aid Of Resinol Soap. IL almost always
clears away every trace OF eczema.
ringworm. pimples. or other distress
Ing eruption quickly leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Sold by all drug
gists. For trial free. write to Dept.
OR. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
UT-THE-PIKE
PLAINTIFF win. sui,

~ the civil suit or Charles y. Rice
: sSihst Mrs. Harry r. Gordon. by which
the plaintiff sued 10 recover con1r,iss'i,,
aliesed 70 be due for the sale OF prom
~ Tor the defendant. heard YESTERDAY.
Seibert a jury returned a Verdfcf 70
90, Tor the plaintiff. Mr.. Rice. we'll
known real estate dealer OF Elm Grove
.Notlce OF an appeal was given by an at
torney for Mrs. Gordon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Rstnrna To Taraa

Miss Margaret Oldham WIN has 49,
spending the summer with her niece
Mrs. James B. Cox OF near West Alexan,
-. leit monday FOR Crockett Texas
where she will take IN her vorl a. 80 -,
~ tant principal in the Mary Allen sem
mary OF that place. She will be met
N NeW York by Hiss Wilson. q teacher
vi the seminary. They will sail from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

exported from British South Africa
during the first four months Of 1915,
whereas in January 10 April. 1914.
there were 1.524.649 carats exported.
OF 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Jack Graham. OF Diilonvale. o.. spent
YESTERDAY In Elm Grove on business
Albert Han aud George Groy.s az tb,
West virginia Traction and Electric
company line spent yesterday on a
Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter
Miss katheryn. Of Edgington Lane. left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Amiel Truschell. a foreigner. OF Pat
ters0n, was taken ia charge by Elm
Grove officials yesterday. and placed i'm
the Ohio county Jail by Deputv ShertST
Nllham Green. IL - thought that he III
mentally deranged. and he will be held
ity. "'9 -"
Iruschel was formerly a miner. but
Tor the past few months has been work
ing al Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Der 2s and %. He will return 10
Moundsville. Thursday and Friday
where he will attend the Marshall
county convention.
DR.. r. L. !. Smith has returned
TO his home here after a long stay In
Belgium. For several months he was
on the firing line. and he tells some
interesting things about conditions in
Belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

UuI uIut. uuHIbILIl shIn
eruptions. and have
written thousands OF
reports saying: 1T is
my regular prescription
for itching" Resinol
has produced brilliant
results" The result IL
gave was marvellous in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

ne members OF the carnegie club
viii give chicken and waffle supper
a. Morgans on Friday evening. oct =
Following the supper a social time will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

TIC body OF Dr. William @. Webb
father OF Or. W. :. Webb. OF Marwood
WI, who died early yesterday morning In
sent 20 his late home IN Cameron. Ohio
son.
The funeral will be held from the
family home in that town Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Mr.
Nilhams. OF Cameron. officiating. Burial
VIII be in the local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

owing 10 ths fact that a number ~
csSes OF typhoid fever exist az 1iregrgs-
vie, a rev of the citizens have taken
OF the water 20 Washington. ID. o 10
the government laboratory. where ia
Will Dc examined FOR typhoid germs