davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
Other Big U-Boats Win
 Soon Be Crossing Atlantic
Captain of Deutschland Says This Wonder of Century is Only One of Many Which Will Be Used to Bring German Goods
 Through Blockade-Tels How He Will Get Out

Baltimore, July 10-The German sub night was ready to discharge her H,00o.- 900 cargo and take aboard for the return trip metal and rubber needed by the emperors armies and navy. The return merchandise is waiting on the dock and thes time for leaving port will depend largely upon plans for eluding vigilant enemy cruisers expected to, be waiting outside the entrance to Chesapeake bay. The daring German seamen who brought slept quietly aboard their. vessel, which lay moored to a carefully screened pier guarded by a strong squad of Baltimore police Capt Paul Koenig, the skipper, had delivered his papers to the North German Lloyd office, entered his vessel at the customhouse' as a commerce car Tier and had presented to German em- bassy official package of correspon- dence for Count Von Bernstorff
 One of Captain Koenig's first acts after he moved his ship up the harbor from quarantine early today was to an- nounce that the Deutschland was but one of a fleet of mammoth submersibles built or building for a regular transatlantic freight and mail service. He said the next to come would be the Bremen. and that she might be looked for at some port along the coast within eight weeks.
 Anxious to establish promptly his peace c.t to Fall i,7xrn rncfic cro o- ton sought byN diplomatic representatives of the allied powers, the German captain submitted his craft to thorough in spection by the surveyor of the port and an agent of the department of justice. These officers, as well as the customs inspectors and quarantine surgeons, agreed that there was no sign of arma- ment of any description on board and that there was no doubt in their minds about the boat beins entitled to the status of an ordinary merchantmen.
 Neither Captain Koenig nor agents of the North German Lloyd line, to whom the boat is consigned. evinced the slight est unea siness over the suggestion that there might be diplomatic difficulties. This question had been given due con sideration in advance and nothing was left undone to make, the status of the ship unquestionable. It was stated on the authority of the captain that the only arms on board were four automatic pis- tols belonging to the officers and q sportsman's rifle for firing rockets.
 SPENT BUSY DAY
 This was busy day for the com- mander. At dawn quarantine officers came aboard. received the bill of health issued by the American consul at Bre- men and passed the Deutschland into port. Once safely alongside his dock. Captain Koenig called his crew ashore and posed with them for moving pic ture and newspaper photographers He laughed and chatted with the camera men and correspondents. but refrained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

from discussing his achievement until after he had reported to the agents of his owners
 Later at the office of the North Ger man Lloyd line he issued typewrit- ten statement telling of the coming of other boats like the Deutschland and asserting that his voyage had broken the British control of the seas. At the same time he submitted to an inter- view in which he described his 3S00- mile cruise from Helgoland to Chesa- peake bay. He denied reports that he had been chased off his course by enemy warships declaring that so far as he knew there was not an allied warcraft in the Atlantic The captain asserted further that his voyage had established the fact that a submarine of the type of. the Deutschland could travel anywhere that an ordinary ves- sel could go, 13,0o0 miles. if necessary. He had no fears. he stated, of his abil- ity to elude enemies that might be waiting for him off the Virginia capes when he starts his return trip.
 . q will be-.able to submerge within the hree-mile limit and they cannot catch, me ;eter, that" he said
 During nearly the entire voyage to
 tContinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-AlI southern Alabama river wall leys seethinE torrents. Crop damage in state estimated at S5,0OO.OOO.
 President Wilson makes peace talk to salesmen in Detroit. Other merchantman U-boats com- ing, says captain of Deutschland Governor names new sheriff for Russell county. 2-Suffragettes are more militant In fight for ballot. Nick LongwOrth to buy some hats Pensacola comes through storm safely. s-Younger Hill to follow footsteps of father.
 Bandits heading for Texas border Senator lsansdell praisen south.
 LOCAL NEWS @City muddle is result of system H which Is wrong. sS Relief from rnin is premised to- day.
 Property owners after reductions. City authorities busy working out plan to meet Sharpe's decision. Thirty-two eases of typhoid for two days reported yesterday. D-Birmingham party of campers safe 1:-Damaxe from storm in Mobile eS,- OOO,O 900. Cordova is flooded with water.
 FEATURES 4-Editorial comment. 6-Dolly Dalrymple and society. 1l-Markets.
 SPORTS s-Barons forced to take waIlopins from Pelicnns,
 Annual Alabama state shoot ts start today.
 Rube OldrinR to play with Tanks LaGrange wins over Talladega. :. Food for fandom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

Montgomery. July 1o.-(Special) 1.-The Alabama militia in mobilization here are faring as we'll as could be expected in view of the heavy rains that have fallen during the past several days. Saturday the skies frightened and the majority of the tents were made comfortable and dry before night But another downpour set in which continued almost without cessa- ton for the next S6 hours, and many of the soldiers were compelled to again seek shelter in the homes in the city and at public places protected by roof.
 But notwithstanding the unusual weather conditions there have been few cases of sickness. The patients at the hospital camp and at St. Margarets hos pital in this city are all doing we'll. it is declaI ed. and are expected soon to be sent back to their quarters.
 Many of the soldiers have been sup piled with new clothing, and others are being supplied as rapidly as possible. Shoes. socks, shirts. brooches and under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
NEW ATTACK BY FRENCH
Second Downpour Sodks
 Montgomery Military Camp

wear have been given to the men. anA
 n a day or two there will not be a man at the camp who is not thoroughly
 equipped.
 The activities at the camp today were
 confined to the work of drying out
 tents and quarters and of providing for
 other human comforts. There have been
 no drills or rifle practice since the heavy
 rains began, though both will be resumed
 tomorrow. the weather permitting. There has been no intimation as ts
 when the troops will leave Montgomery. It is reported. however. that the signal corps and the two Birmingham batteries
 will leave for Bispee, Ariz.. in few days. They have been examined. have been supplied with equipment in the way of clothing and munitions, and are now in conditions to leave.
 None of the regiments is yet in condi- ton to leave. It will be at least 10 days or two weeks before all the men in the regiments will have been examined This work is progressing as rapidly as possar ble. but considerable time is required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
FLUCTUATING FORTUNES

London, July 1O.--Violent fighting per- sists on the two great battle fronts With fluctuating fortunes and has brought to British minds the warnings of correspon- dents from the opening of the Somne battle. that the steady, methodical pres sure rather than brilliant advances must be expected. The Russians have crossed the Stokhod river at many points, and their continued progress is the outstand- ing feature of the allied offensive
 The British official statement tonight says the Germans have entered Trones wood and records further progress east of Orviellers and La Boiselle. in addition to footing secured by the British in the Mametz wood. where the Germans had resisted all British efforts. In a brilliant attack the French have carried Hill 97, a height which dominates the Somme southeast of Baches, according to the Paris official statement.
 The German official communication ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
Governor Names q NeWs
 Sheriff for Russell County

cult court to meet next Monday This
 special term will be he'd for the purpose
 of trying the numerous prohibition viola ton cases which grew out of the recent liquor raids at Girard
 The calling of the special term of the Russell court and in response to a request from Governor Henderson. who several
 weeks ago wrote Judge Williams very personal letter and asked that the law violators be tried at the earliest possible moment. Judge Williams delayed calling the special session of the court. however, unti lafter the supreme court had tried Sheriff Daniel on impeachment charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

mits French possession of >Biaches, only short distance from Peronne, which town is thus seriously exposed and threatened.
 German war correspondents are already claiming that the allied offensive has been brought to a standstill.
 The correspondent of the Berlin Tage- blatt with the Austrian army testifies to the inexhaustible supply of Russian troops, the great efficiency of the Rus sian artillery and cavalry and the endless supplies of ammunition. as in great con trast to the condition of the Russian forces last year.
 The Germans are continuing their strong attacks along the Russian front, but the view is held here that this only with the object of gaining time to per feet the defenses of Kovel and Vladimir Volynski and to remove large stores of military material from these points to Brest-Litovsk and Ivangorod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

fontgomery, July 10s-(Special. )-Gov- Dor Henderson today appointed R. E. hdsey of Pittsview sheriff Of Russell Pnty to succeed Sheriff Pat M. Daniel, 10 was impeached last week by, the su- Pme court for willful neglect of duty. i. Llndsey's appointment was recom- |nded by a large number of prominent
 zens of Russell county. He has neves Fore held public office.
 3imultaneous with the appointment of Lindsey as sheriff of Russell county,
 vas announced that Judge J. s. Will |ms of the third judicial circuit, had
 lsd special term of the Russell cir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11


 The British gained in the neighbor- hood of Ovilliers and La Boisselle and in particularly powerful attack on the German positions in the Ma metz wood succeeded in winning ground.
 The forces of the German crown prince are still pounding heavily against the French positions at Froide Terre' Fleury and the Fumin wood, in the Yer dun sector, but so far as the official statements show the actions have been confined to bombardments.
 There has apparently been no halt or the Russian advance toward koVel Tn Volhynia. The German defenses along the Stokhod river have been unable to stay the progress of the Russians, who though strongly opposed. have crossed the river at various points.
 In the Dyina sector and east of Bara- noyich the Germans have delivered strong counter attacks and are undertaking ex- tensive offensive operations,
 The fighting between the Italians and Austrians continued with unabated fury, the Austrian official statement descrip- ing the repulse of Alpine forces between the Brenta and the Etsch rivers, more than 800 Italian dead being left before the Austrian trenches.
 British forces under General Shuts have occupied Tanga, the second port In importance on the coast of German East Africa and the terminus of a German railroad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

The French in their operations south of the Somme have ad vanced to within mile of Peronne at present held strong by the Germans. They have occupied Hill 97 which mands the Somme the southeast of Biaches and have strengthened their positions between Baches and Bareux
 Desperate fighting has occurred between the British and the Germans at Trones wood against which the Germans launched six separate attacks Five of these repused according to the British office but the sixth successful in that 1t permitted the Germans to penetrate the wood where latest 1-ll.. e.oIa4.r atir1od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11

tContinued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING ALL ALONG NOVEL SECTION
The French War Office Reports TdR- ing Trenches OUer 5OO-Metre Front in Champagne Territory Bril-
 liant Ddsl1es Give Way 10
 Stubborn DriUes
Hill 97 Taken By French

brilliant the French have carried Hill 9 Biache according the tonight
 
 machines yesterday the within squadons threw number of shell the alroads a m Poancourt"
 artillery actions different points of particularly inghe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
.S5,0O0,OOO DAMAGE
 ID ALABAMA CROPS
Estimate Made by Commits
 sioner of Agriculture
ALL RIVERS RAGING
There Has Been Great Loss of Live Stock in Overflowed Districts. Bridges Are Gone and Roads
 Are Almost Impossible

Montgomery, July 10.-Hundreds of peo- pie are homeless and millions of dollars of damage has been done to property and crops by the high waters from the Ala bama rivers. From all sections of the middle and southeastern section of Ala bama come reports of people being res cued from tree tops and of acres upon acres of land on which were flourishing crops of cotton and corn being entirely covered with water. So far as is known the loss of life has been very small Two negroes are reported dead at Geneva Ala The suffering among the inhab abitants of have been organized in several towns to care for the homeless
 Besides the damage to property, which will reach into millions of dollars in this statn. klaharna' 6 corn an6 cotton cron ha s suffered a $4,0O00o0 to s5o0O,00O damage as the result of the week ks storm and heavy J. A. Wade, state commissioner of agri- culture, today. MT. Wade's estimate was reached from personal observation of this and in the adjoining counties and by re- ports received from all sections of the state.
 PART OF CITY INUNDATED
 The water from the alabama river has a number of residents of that community, all negroes. have been forced to leave their homes.
 E Great damage is reported along the Coosa river. The expected rise due to the excess rainfalls in that section of the state Sunday night had materalized, and at Lock F of the Alabama Power company rise of three feet within an hour was reported. No immediate dan ger to life is thought to exist as the dam had been relieved of the high water pressure by the raising of all of the gates. Residents of Coosa county and Chiffon county are threatened with a food famine. and cattle are being rapidly killed to meet the pressing demand for food.
 Geneva county is suffering from the overflow of the Choctawhatchie river. At Geneva the postoffice floor is three feet
 
 deep water and in the principal busi- ness part of the town. Commerce, water is standing five feet deep. The courthouse is flooded as are most of the business houses Inhabitants of about 60 dwellings have been forced to abandon them and boats have been busy all day rescuing people from the tree tops. Two negroes were drowned when a boat in which they were riding capsized. No further loss of life is reported, but it is estimated that more than 300 are homeless.
 SERIOUS ON CAHABA
 Conditions along the Cahaba river are said to be serious Relief trains were sent out of Selma Monday carry ing food and clothing to the hundreds of homeless of that section. At Selma the Alabama river is two miles wide and the, water threatens to put the
 tContinucd on Page seveny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-11
TRONES WOOD TAKEN

London, July 10-After the sixth des- perate attack this afternoon the Germans succeeded in entering Trones wood, &C., eording to the British official statement issued tonight. This was at the expense of very heavy casualties, the statement adds, and the fighting in the wood con- tinues.
 Tonights statement reads:
 "This afternoon, after the sixth des- perate attack, the Germans succeeded in entering Trones wood at the expense of very heavy casualties The fighting in the wood continues.
 Further west we gained lodgment in the Mametz wood, where the enemy's de- fense hitherto had resisted all our efforts. We also gained ground east of Ovillers and La Boisselle.
 Yesterday the royal flying corps op- erated several successful bombing at- tacks against various detraining centers, ammunition depots and aerodromes. Nu- merous combats occurred in the air. as result of which one German machine was destroyed and several others were driven to the ground in damaged condition"
 NEW ATTACK BY FRENCH
 Paris, July IDA new attack was launched in the Champagne by the French last night The war office to- day announced the capture of trenches over a front of 500 metres On the Somme front the French took line of German positions in the neigh borhood of Barleux. In this section $50 Germans were captured yesterday and (Continued on Page Twclve)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
WELSH CREDITED WITH
0UTP0lNTING MITCHELL

Milwaukee wis. April than
pipn Llghtweight Boxer Freddie
Welsh through superior ring general
ship ana experience. had slight
shade on points IN tcn-round mo-
decision bout here with Richie Nit
chell tonight Welsh forced the MILL
ing throughout the contest. Mitchell
frequently meeting Welsh with
straight lefts TO the face ana body
Some OF the writer's were of the
opinion that Mitchell had shade
while others thought a draw might
ho The better decision Welsh ap-
pcared entitled 90 IA slight advantage
because OF his forcing the contest
from start to finish. He blocked
numerous leads OF the Milwaukee hos
and left The ring without mark. The
first and second rounds We're devoid
~ damage Ia the third Welsh upset
Mitchell with "a left nook Ga the Jaw
The fourth was even. Mitchell had
The honors IN the fifth aud sixth. Ia
the seventh Welsh caused Mitchell tu
bleed freely from the mouth aud hai
The Milwaukee boy firing The
eighth seemed even, Welsh had "a
slight advantage in the ninth ana in
ihe tenth rocked Mitchell twice with
right hooks - the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
TAKE SAL rs To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble,

Meat forms uric acid which eNcites
ana oNerworkr the Kidneys Ia their ef-
forts to filter Il from the system, feg-
ulaf eaters Of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
leve them Ike YOU relieve your bow
els. removing all the acids waste and
poison. else you feel n dull misery IN
the kidney region, sharp pains IN the
hack or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinEcs, The urine Is
cloudy. full OF sediment: the chan
nelH often got Initiated 0blging you
20 get un two or three times during
the night
To ncutrai!so these Irritating acids
and flush of the body'a urinous waste
get about four ounces ~ Jad salts
from any pharmacy. take table,
spoonful ia glass " water before
breakfast for . few DAYS and your
kidneys viii then act fine aud bladder
disorders difappear This famous
suits ia made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used fer generations 10
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
Is inexpensive. harmless and make. a
delightful cffcrvescent lithia water
drink which millions OF men and wom-
en- take now and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder dlseaseA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
PIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pmply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin TO clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-there' $
never any sickness or pain after taking
them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calome does, and just as effective
ly, but their action is gentle and safe in.
stead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste" a bad
breath. a dull, listless mo good" feeling.
constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition
or pimply face
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel COM
plants. and Olive Tablets are the immense
~ effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
Zoe and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
CALL ipR MEETING
of the Republican Central Committee
of Bernaiillo County. state OF
NeNN tIpxtto

\ meeting OF the republican cen
trail committee of Bernaltllo county
and state of New Mexico is hereby
called for the sth day of April. 1915,
iat 1890 o'clock a. m, at the County
Court house
The purpose of the meeting Is 20
fix the time aud place for the holding
Of the primaries and county eonven-
ton TO select delegates to the state
republican convention which win
meet in Albuquerque. y NJ. on the
a5th dag OF April 1916. for the pur-
pose OF selecting six delegates and six
alternates from the state of New
Mexico to the republican national
convention to be held at the city of
Chicago. state OF Illinois on the eth
day Of June. 1915. 20 select one can
didate Tor president and one candi-
date for vice president OF the United
states for the republican party. and
TO transact such ether business MS the
committee may deem proper. II is
URGED that all the members be
present
". n GlfI.ENNATER.
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittee, Bernanllo County. \. NJ.
NJ. r SPRINGER. Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
JOE STECHER WINS
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
IN MATCH WITH H0kUS

- N9hhNtN JOURNAL eFtNitA htAaeo WiH&l
Chicago, April doe stecher az
the wrestling contests here tonight de-
.foated hin fIokua in straight falls.
lie accomplished the first Ia body
scissors ana wrist hold m = minutes,
~ seconds. and the second With q
body scissors and forearm hold in 3
minutes, 20 seconds
Ia the prohminaries Cutb,r won his
match from Frcihurg who had in
lured his wrist boy default Paul
MartcnHon defeated Herman Koch
aud Lew palahAr WAS disposed of by
Walter WilionEhlN