davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gecnm'S MIR uidt Gin tidamcrfuniider @crbriOe-
ruuaSpIau it,
rnnaSplan 1T.

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Ie gieitrale @onieren5 fir iprtgeieBte 8ernlitt.
mnq~ sic rii6er ais Sic r6oros 6rieoens-Gonieren3"
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cr0iinet pon 100 aus lie ole 3etngen NIT Neilgfeitcn
iber 5rie0ensentpidehmgen Uerieben Mil, uelde Dom
fritiidcn Genor entIelt o0er lneroriidt meroef @c
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lan0e Q8ooorow g9ilon ben @ngldnoern erlarbt, ole
@oit 3l rauben2 G0er beiie6t Elm @inuer1noniB 3ui.
idcu Soro un0 Mon 6nB oas 9reoi Oou mieren
@otibaiiern Ourd ooS 5taosoepartcmcnt oe Sniorma-
tioncn er6aten ion Me 0cm and icin mag pe1ll
Senm SoroS 8uenu in Baibington imitanoe lit Dem
ancrfaniidcu 9ofe lmDeridbte neutrality-suspicious. Be
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1nf 0os Bureau Den 3med bat r Oc britiidamcrlto-
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llno cr pcrtritt oie 9rt ooB @ineeuaOcre ibre Sci
matb 1crgeiien no 10 balo lue moglid i6re W1ttcr-
iprad6e olrd Die 2onoesiprade eriebrn ioIlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
6ricODSie.
Baltimore Gcmctcro.

ghrrag: SGnpt0inenua Nortb.2Drnne, BItlin
Dnn Der @nO.Strnbe
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$50. Tanm fir einfa6e @rdber. @legdnie
neue Qdpelle.
aii8erneftraBene eineaue iest often.
(Snnit0,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gefanntmudJanecn.


Strcon hes eje6anoe3nipcftprs
10. Citpbcr 1916.
@s miro bcrmii befnnnt aemabt oaB Die
1908 unter5Clbneen &eroronuug gir. loo. gb'
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aIe cine oficuiiidbe Garage 80 beuupen
3. 9. SOruc,
(Cn20-2D 05eGduoe Snpeiior.
9Rrcau 6es Yrbdnoe.Snipciturs
II. Giiobcr 1916
@s miro Dicrnnt bclumll GcnlucDt, oaB 90
marc 50. S1oiler QcindB Der AM 49, ,Nni 1908
unicr3eit6neicn Yeroromng III LOB. Nbimnti
A. %aragrapb 2 (Die nm 2S Jiouember 1871
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nHo Siberl0 8oao, ais cine 0lenilide @arage
6u benBen.
g. 3. gBruc,
(Cn2O 2D GcbdiiDe Snipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
0aS galtimOrcr GOmitc fir Oie ilntcritiitnua scr

0aS SaltimOrer GUmite fir bic lInterItitmug Der
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ia ndlt iai6onabIe mir oos Somnen bon @eloern fir
ole yarmen 9elgier" lnO Die umgliidliben 9lrmenicr
lit mo0ern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Nna Qr6rn bea Vr3ii0enten V0illnn lnlL

burg6 bcoro6t moroer ein SommeriAaoe MIR, OoB ser
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iden Sreoturen" ge6ort &elleidt lit Die gon5c Sc
idbibte oud MIR Elm d0ner Gampogne-8rid. SoIcbe
ooaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

lieben baum merOen iie 9lmerifa ge6orben nO iogen
iagte g9ooorop g8ilion in Chicago am DonuertdG
III elmer 3rouenoeriammllmg prad) 90 lorgc aber
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6ciBt weroen oe gatOnen ocr gSelt 9lmcrfa bpcrlid
liebeu Iernen Ser N}om 8ooorou Gilon bat in 5pci
fllr5en Sa6ren oacn gofern Der gelt gelebr Die Ser
Stooteu 3it boen uic wo6l nod nemalS cili Gof &c.
hoBt fuoroen it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
Qpniin Nnffer6rrt.

Gs farb ON 49, Cftobcr 1916, nod elmer
gller bon 70 Sa1ren. s Wlonoicn unS Saa
gsiipe oes beritorbcncn @hilip Soiierbert
Nermanbie iino 5rellnne Der Snuile inb ADS
hinqshou enGclnocn, Der WeeroiQinq ant
sonnian, % Clober 1916. Hanmiiidos Z ll6r
bon Der 2gobumg i6rcS Sdpieqcriobncs,
@eoroe T. SinQer ,Sr., Gr. 1923, cjurncls
QiDcnnc, aus. beiMpobnen Nclebund dlii Dem
Baltimore Srieo6Oic" (Sfi20 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gDtaru &. Wies.

IS fiar6 am TO- CftoDer 1916 Wian 81. Nies
lGc6. Wtuer) aelicbiC Satin bon Tranf sizes.
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meiern"
C9lHndoohs 3eituuocu m8aen eeiauiaii copb
rcu) (0fi2f-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21

In Chicago mirOen 5raneu, Oic bci EraiiNent gSil
ions geiud5 in Der wnoieen Stoot NIT 9annern cine
wortloe Demonitration gegen i'm ueranItalteten bon
gSiliouanbGngern oe Banner cntriiien nO nit 6iBen
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tbeilteu 9otbes, 9cgen oe, Oie i6m opponrcu, oaS
,Gente Sa5ing" in glupenoime 81 brngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gsemn sic @OIititer Oun Oem uprUarciFucn @otnma

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tber6e areutlren gcnannt bat uuO Der erflGrt 6a
wiiroc b tie crnieorgt iblen, wenn e i6re Stimmen
fiir i5n abgeben Dilr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-21
gScriammIuugS -9In5rigcu.

observation-disclosures Nr. D."
HietteldDrliDu @cucrd NcriammlunQ ullb
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Ntiobcr, 8 llbr Nhcl0S In .Niiiel's Nlne"
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t2fl2l) Voiuar0 pnrtsDlmc, oeftcidr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
IMPROPER MOTIVE
 NOT CHI A R G E D,
 STATES MITCHELL
Local Attorney Declined to Make For nal Statement On Charges of Contempt of Supreme
 Court

James A. Mitchell. the Birmingham at- torney who was cited by the supreme court of Alabama to appear before that tribunal March 2S and show cause why he should not be barred from the fur ther practice of law in this state and punished, had not received formal notice of the citation this afternoon. Until this is received, MT. Mitchell said he did not care to make any formal statement.
 ''I do not consider that the article referred to was in contempt of the su- preme court. In the first place, I did not discuss any litigation which is now pending. In the second place. the word 'considerations' which is used in ref erence to the members of the court, was not intended to convey the impression that they were actuated by improper motive Beyond this, I can say nothing at this time"
 The article upon which the supreme court based it's action was published in the Alabama Democrat, a weekly news paper of Montgomery, and contained a lengthy discussion of various rulings of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
ELKS' MINISTRIES ID BE PRESENTED
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Big Street Parade This Aft ernoon At 3 O'Clock. Veterans Are to
 Participate

Everything is in readiness for the big Elks' minstrel entertainment that will be presented at the Jefferson theatre to- night, under the auspices of the Bir- mingham and Ensley lodges of Elks. The proceeds will go to the Confederate re- union fund and the charity fund of the lodge.
 A big parade will be given this after noon through some of the principal throughfares of the city. which will be headed by the Confederate veterans who are requested to wear their "honored gray uniforms.
 Owing to the absence from the city of Capt. E. J. McCrossin who was named as grand marshall Dr. John W. Perkins will have charge of the parade. All Elks and veterans are requested to meet promptly at o'clock at the Jefferson theatre in order that the parade will start on time.
 Dr. Perkins gave out the following route for the parade: Starting from the Jefferson theatre, along Second avenue to Nineteenth street, thence to First ave nue, thence to Twentieth street, thence to Fifth avenue and counter march back to Second avenue, thence to Twenty-first street, thence to Twentieth street, thence to Second avenue and finish at Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
BLOCKADE MINISTER NEWEST PLACE IN
 BRITISH CABINET
Will Be Charged With Ad- ministering the Order In COuncil-LOrd Robert
 Cecil to Get Post

London, February 22.-The govern ment through the Marquis of I.ans- downe, announced in the House of Lords tonight that it had decided to turn over all matters connected with the blockade of Germany to one man who would rank as full -fledged cab inet minister It is understood that the new post will go to Lord Robert Ce- ell, who, since the formation of the coalition government has been under secretary for foreign affairs He will retain this post, joining the cabinet as blockade minister
 The new minister will be charged with the administration of order in council regulating the blockade, as well as responsibility for the general pol icy and practice of the government with respect to trade passing into or from neutral countries.
 Lord Robert Cecil is a lawyer of wide experience and a young man as mem bers of the British cabinet go In the foreign office he has been intimate ly concerned with the blockade oper- ations, particularly in their relation to the complicated matters touching bel ligerent and neutral rights. His eleva- tOH LO bile CdDiHeL VIII give the unfOn- ists another representative in the coa- lition counsels.
 The whole question of the blockade was threshed out at considerable length in the House of Lords this evening, Baron Sydenham and Baron Beresford making the principal appeals for a stricter blockade, while the Marquis of Lahsdowne and Baron Buclxmaster de- tended the government.
 It was Baron Beresford's maiden speech in the House of Lords, and his plea was spirited and epigrammatic, contrasting notably with the usual sombre, ultra -dignified debates of the upper house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
 VISITS THE DUMA

Petrograd, February 22.-The presence Of Emperor Nicholas at the opening of the Duma today is hailed by the press and public as one of the most important events in the whole history of Rus sia. It is pointed out that the Emperor s presence emphasized in most striking manner the disposition of the government and people to lay aside International politics and devote all their efforts to successfully conclude the war.
 The effort is referred to by prominent members of the Duma as the ''beginning of a new era," and likened in it's far reaching significance to the emancipation of the serfs and the manifesto of 1905
 This was the first time that Russian Emperor had ever visited the legislative body or in this formal way had recog- nized it as one of the parts of the gov- ernment. It bears upon the importance of the political crisis through which Rus sla has been passing. Critics of the government have protested that since the last adjournment of the Duma the gov- ernment has not shown any increased tendency to reflect the desires of the populace or yield to the demands for in- ternal reform, and that successful prosecution of the war was impossible without some real understanding between the government and the Duma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
BOY BADLY BURNED
 AT AVONDALE

Little Roswell Allen. the 6-year-old son of MT. and Mrs R. H. Allen, re- siding at 70S Roe street, Avondale, was painfully but not seriously burned yes terday afternoon when his clothes caught on fire while he was playing in small stretch of woods near his home- The accident happened about l2:30 o'clock while he was watching the woods burn with several of his playmates. The little fellow was dressed in overalls, which in some way 1gnited and began burning very rap idly. As soon IS he noticed the flames he began screaming and, started run ming toward his home. The screams at tracted the attention of several wom- en in the neighborhood, who ran to his assistance and put the flames out Medical attention was immediately summoned and it was found that he was painfully burned on his legs and lower part of his body. He was rest ing as we'll as could be expected last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
"A NIGHT IN ARAB|A" BIG SUCCESS
City Turned Over to Wear CTS of the Red Fez and
 Reception Is Given

Birmingham was in the hands of the wearers of the red fez and the Shriners took the city.
 Incidentally, Imperial Potentate J. Put nam Stevens. arrived yesterday after noon over the Louisville and Nashville and was met at the station by the Arab Patrol and the Shriner band. He was escorted to the Tutwiler with great eclat and was given rousing reception. A short informal reception was held, at which the imperial potentate was well .comed by 15O0 Shriners from all parts of Alabama and prominent citizens in Bir- mingham and vicinity.
 The lobby and other portions of the Tut wiler was then turned into a regulation Shriners desert and during the evening "A Night in Arabia" was pulled off winding up with a magnificent costume ball
 The city was placed at the disposal of the wearers of the red fez and nothing was too good for the visiting Shriners The city commissioners entered into the spirit of the occasion and granted the visitors and local Shriners the keys of the city. They were the honored guests of the Tutwiler and everything was done to make their stay a pleasant one.
 The dance last evening was one of the most delightful social events of the sea- son. Many visiting Shriners, their wives and daughters, from all parts of the state were present.
 "A Night in Arabia which was ar ranged by the entertainment committee of the Zamora Temple, scored a big sem sation and the visiting Shriners were highly delighted with the entertainment which, had been provided. The imperial potentate, J. Putnam Stevens, is making a tour of temples throughout the country and three stops are to be made in Ala bama. He comes here from Tennessee and everywhere he goes. he is being lavishly entertained, the membershi ! turning out in full force each day. From here the imperial potentate goes to Mont gomery.
 w. Blanks Everett, who was chairman of the publicity committed, and who played prominent part in the success of the event. was warmly eongl tQated upon the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
"Jack the Ripper

The police department is looking for d negro man by the name of Willis Heard, alias Jack the Ripper" The negro is a small man. and his face has an ugly scar on it caused from burn which he received while a convict in the mines sev- eral years ago.
 It is stated he has been stabbing and cutting negroes in Birmingham for the last two weeks. Monday night he seri- ously cut negro boy on Third avenue and Eighteenth street. The injured ne- gro was rushed to the Hillman hospital in an ambulance for treatment. Yester- day morning at o'clock, it is said, Jack the Ripper sneaked into the home of Mary Bradley, 1909 Fourth avenue. north. and stabbed the woman in the back while she was asleep. The police department was notified and Officers Burgess and FL lis answered the call The wounded worn- an was sent to the Hillman hospital in the police patrol She lost large quan- tity of blood and is not expected to sur- vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
''DOKEY' BANQUET AT NEWSPAPER CLUB Imperial Prince George Eu- banks to Be Guest of
 Honor

Over 200 guests are expected at the ''Dokey" banquet tonight at the News paper club, given by Aladdin temple No. 153 Knights of Khorassan. Hugh Locke will be toastmaster
 The guest of honor will be George Eubanks of Atlanta, the imperial prince of the imperial council of the order, who will make the principal address Attend ing the banquet will be the members of the local temple and their ladies and a few invited guests
 Among the speakers will be Mrs. D. 4. . Echols, member of the Birmingham board of education, who is one of the founders of the women's branch of the ''Dokeys' Mrs. Echols is finished and entertain ing speaker and her address will be one of the features of the occasion. Judge w. F. Fort, Herman Beck, D. w. c. Yarbrough, David J. Davis, W. T. Par ker, Graham Perdue, E. J. Reed and others will speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Burglar Captured

J. w. Oden, 2729 College Hill south, president of the Oden-Elliott Lumber Co.,, captured a negro burglar yesterday morn ing at 4:30 o'clock. The negro attempted to break into the front door of Mr. Oden' s residence When the negro came on the piazza he knocked over a chair, which awakened MT. Oden, who got up and called the police department. Officers El- lis and Burgess answered the call. In the meantime MT. Oden slipped out of the back door with shotgun and captured the negro and held him until the officers arrived.
 and said he was employed as chauffeur. Officers Ellis and Burgess will swear out warrant for Searcy this morning, and he will be transferred toathe county jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
ok; Scott, right halfback; c. Jones.

back; Scott right halfback; c. Jones, fullbacl<.
 Il-Stars-Patterson Wallace. right end Paterson, Will, right tackle; "Tuppy Lockwood, right guard; "Boozer" Pitts, center; Jim Patterson, left guard; Bill Louisell, left tackle; T. B. Howle, left end; Rip Major, quarterback; Runt New ell, left halfback; Baby Taylor, right kalfback; Penton, fullback.
 Summary Touchdowns, Bidez ?. Goals from touchdown, Major ?. Substitutions: Harris for Newell; Bidez for Major, Stick ney for c. Jones; Nall for M. Jones. Timo of quarters, 10 minutes. Hairston, referee. Steed, umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Mamie Lee Bowen

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Mamie Lee Bowen, aged p, who died at the family residence, 11o5 Cotton avenue, West End, Monday afternoon, will be conducted this morning at 1030 o'clock from the West End Baptist church. The pastor, Dr. Blackwelder, will be in charge of the services, assisted by Rev. R. T. Tyler, pastor of the West End Methodist church. The deceased is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. k. Bowen; three brothers, Marvin, Herchel and Julius Bowen, and one sister,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
No Arrests Made

No arrests have been made in the murder case of Charley Fain Ben, Chinaman. who was murdered Sunday morning in his laundry on Fifth ave- nue between Twentieth and Twenty frst street. north, by an unidentified white man. who escaped after shooting the chlnaman The remains of the de- ceased are being held at the under taking parlors of Warner, Smith & Co. awaiting advices from relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
George Warren Anderson

The remains of George Warren Ander- son, aged A. who died Monday night at Tuscaloosa, were received in Birmingham yesterday morning by the Johns Under taking company. The remains will be sent to Cullman this morning at o'cloclS by the Johns Undertaking company for interment, The deceased Is survived by one brother. Rasco Anderson, of West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Miss Eva Weidenheck

Miss Eva Weidenbeck, aged 13. died yesterday morning at 11:90 o'clock at the family residence, 736 First avenue, Boyles. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock, with interment in Forest IIill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Pete Weidenbeck; two brothers and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23

Miss Jessie Bowen. The following will be pallbearers: Active, Kenneth Ham, mond, Lee Blackwelder, Dean Black welder. Grady Bourland, Ernest Lloyd and Morton Bourland. Honorary: Miss Zelma Mathews, Miss Adar James, Miss Lois Allen, Miss Lillie Allen, Miss Zula Alexander. Miss Annie Lou Staples, Miss Lillie Jordan and Miss Emma Nell Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Daniel I. Meader

Selma, February 22.-(SpeciaI) )-Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at Myrtlewood for Daniel J. Meador, former representative and president of the Ala bama senate, who died here today. MT. Meador's death was not unexpected. He leaves one daughter and five sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Boy Injured

: The infant son of w. E. Salter is in the Birmingham infirmary in a crit ical condition, as the result of mule
 stepping on his head yesterday morn ing at his parents residence, near
 Marvel. The injured boy was carried to the Birmingham infirmary in the Johns Undertaking company's ambu- lance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
William A. Johnston

Funeral services over the remains of William A. Johnston, aged 42. who died Monday morning at the family residence, 1915 Hayes street. will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will follow in Bellview ceme- tery. The deceased is survived by his widow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
Negro Badly Cut

Lewis Carter. negro. is in the Hill man hospital in serious condition, as the result of bad knife wound. The negro was assaulted early last night with 8 knife by an Unidentified negro Alley c. between Twenty second sid Twenty third streets. The police de 3artment was notified of the oei arrenoe and is Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
John H. Meeth

The remains of John H. Meeth. aged 49, who died at 11:9O o'clock Monday night at his late residence, 1S1s Bessemer boule- yard, will be sent to Baltimore, Md, this morning at o'clock for interment by the E. T. Shaw & Son Undertaking com pany. The deceased is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23
W. c. T. U. Lecture

Mrs. Leila A. Stratton of Lebanon, Tenn Id organizer of the National Wuiaen Christian Temperance union, wll uaiSe an address tonight at 7:45 o'clock af the Cumberland Presbyterian chureh Twelfth avenue and Twenty seventh treet, Norwood The public ia fnuffaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-23

to Childersburg yesterday afternoon by the Jchns Undertaking company. Mrs. Gull is survived by her husband, F. C. Gull, of the Cosper & Gull Furniture and Undertaking company at Childersburg.