davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-General Pershins's supply train at- tackled by Mexicans. Confirmation of Villas death still lacking at state department. Air nitrate plant seems in sight as result of underwOOd's fight. Thirty meet" death in collision of New Haven road.
 EI Paso sleptical about Villas death. m c-President Wilson in address be- fore ID. A. R., says America must use ph.Sical force only for hu- manity. 5-ROosevelt's mail keeps him busy. 7-Avintion corps for army forecast by Secretary Baker. Funston still fin search of Villa. 1O-Plans for teaching south to work and play being fornied at New Orleans meeting.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Lower interest to be provided for bond issues. Bfrmingham educators i'm prOIni- nent place at New Orleans meet. No early hearing on waterwOrks case. rules United States supreme court.
 Hardware men reaching city by ev- cry train.
 Birmingham will give e35,OOO to Athens college. 7-Many cases come up before Bessc- mcr recorder. 14-Ticket selling contest to start.
 SPORTING NEWS 11-Bar0ns show up poorly in second game with Pels. lOsing to I. Birmingham alive with entkusiasm on eve of opening of season. Baptists to meet Mercer nine today. Bowman twirls remarkable game.
 FEATURES 3-HoIland letter. ] 2--Little New York stories by a Bir- mlngham man. 4-Editorial comment. 6--S0cfety and Marion Harland. s-9-Nrs. Betty Lyies Wilson's cooking school. news. and Screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Mongolia Strike Is.
 Settled by Owners

New York, April 1.-The American steamship Mongolia, which had been delayed in this port since Saturday on account of a strike of her crew for higher wages. sailed for London to- day, the strike having been settled The demands of the seamen were granted by the Atlantic Transport line, owners of the vessel.
 Several other lines operating Amer ican ships also have granted wage in- creases, according to G. H. Brown. local secretary of the International Seamens union, and the possibility of general strike now is remote. MT. Brown said he expected that all the lines would accede to the new wage scale asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS VON PAPEN

with German propaganda. His arrest Is expected tomorrow.
 Federal officers do not expect to bring Von Papen to trial While he is no longer immune from prosecution by the United States civil authorities, since hc ceased to be a member of the German embassy staff, the offense with which he is charged is not extraditable. The in dictment. it is understood, was returned with the sanction of the department of justice and is believed to establish a prec- edent. No effort will be made to have Von Papen brought here. but the indict- ment will be held in abeyance in case he should ever return to the United States.
 The indictment charges. in addition to
 tCoatlaued on Pase Fourteen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

New York, April 17-Capt. Franz Von Papen, recalled military attache to ths German embassy at Washington was in dicted by the federal grand jury as the organizer and financier of an alleged com spiracy to blow up the Welland canal in Canada. With him also were indicted Capt. Hans Tauscher. alleged agent of the Krupps in the United States. and husband of Mme Johanna Gadski, the prima donna Constantine Govani. Alfred J.
 Fritzen and another man whose name has not been revealed. It was learned from a reliable source that the last named is a prominent German whose name has been mentioned frequently in connection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
AUGUSTA FIRE DOES
 $75,OOO OF DAMAGE

Augusta, Ga, April 1.-The fire which last night broke out in the liar rison building on Broad street, and at one time threatened to spread to. other structures, was extinguished, early to- day after damage estimated at $75,000 had been done to the building and property of its tenants The fire was confined to the first floor and base ment. The origin of the fire is not known. The Harrison building is di- rectly across Broad street from the principal buildings destroyed in the fire of March 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
STANDARD OIL TO
 CUT HUGE MELON

Cleveland, O.. April 17.-Directors of the Standard Oil company of Ohio to- day announced a sbecial meeting of shareholders May s5 to authorize 100 per cent dividend, equal to $500, : GOO. which is to be In the form of new stock The move will increase the cap italization of the company from $3,500,- 900 to $7,O0O.000. The company last wear paid cash dividends of SIP share and has paid $6 share so far this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Conferees Deadlocked

Washington, April 17.-Conferees of the Senate and House on repeal of the free sugar provision of the tariff act still were deadlocked tonight after an all-day discussion, and Chairman Simmons of the Senate finance committee. predicted the conference would report disagreement. Senators simmons and Stone Insisted on the Senate bill extending the sugar duty for four years, and Representatives Kitchin and Rainey held out for that flat repeal passed by the House Unless an agreement is reached by May, l. sugar will go on the free list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
NOT SOCIALISTIC IS
 CONTENTION MADE
 BY MIR. UNDERWOOD
Believes It Common Sense to Make Fertilizer for the Farmers When Not Max ing Explosives
B, HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, April 1T- (Special.)--As 2 result of the splendid effort of Senator Underwood, a first real constructive blow for the development of Muscle Shoals as a source of gunpowder and fertilizer products, has been delivered.
 It is true that the southern plan, n It's every essential detail, was not sue cessful. For Senator Underwood in aa- dition to the air nitrate section Of the army bill, desired the insertion of clause under which the government m time of peace might lease it's plant for the manufacture of fertilizer. Neverthe- less. that progressive idea, either by the conference committee, or by another Con gress. will be vindicated.
 As a result of his effort, Senator n derwood was subjected to the criticism of the republicans and to the criticisM of one democrat, Senator Hardwick or Georgia The latter declared that sena- tor Underwood, in his support of so- cialistic measure, should apologize to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
GENERAL PERSHING'S SUPPLY TRAIN IS SHARPLY ATTACKED BY MEXICANS
Engagement Occurs Within Fev Miles of Co,,stituonds
 Camp-No American Cdsualtes-Several Mexcans Are K1pd-Trdin Carried Pers1ng's Private Guard and Suk Sies For Staff-Mexicdns Run After Ahdck

to N M Pehi oandc his eiedo oyebn  iw oAmercan casualties dmesai fmoone
 
  0 h dtkwe dncut ngofft erear ucI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
LAST WORD OF J. s. ONSUbMAR|NE ISSUE WILL BE SENT TODAY Said to Be Most Emphatic Diplomatic Message Yet
 Approved EXPECT GERMANY TO MAKE CONCESSIONS Unofficial Reports Say Germany Is Ready to Meet American Govern
 ment "More Than Half
 Way" on Issue


 Washington. April 1.-The commu- nication which he has drafted as the Iast word of the United states to Ger many nn the submarine issue was conn pleted today by President Wilson. It probably will be dispatched to Berlin tomorrow.
 The document reviews Germany's sub marine activities since the Lusitania was sunk and makes plain that only an inn mediate change in the German policy can make possible the continuance of friendly relations between the two nations
 As the President was putting the fin ishing touches to the note official word was received by the state department that the lives of two Americans had been endangered by an attack on the Russian bark Imperator bound from Gulfport, Miss, for Marseilles, by an Austrian sub marine. Clark Bailey Hurst, American consul general at Barcelona, Spain. who sent the report said the attack was with out warning. One of the Americans was wounded by shrapnel shells.
 INVESTIGATION ORDERED
 A full investigation of the incident was ordered. If the consul generals report is borne out, it is probable that representa- tions similar to those about to be made to Germany will be sent to Austria Hun gary.
 As soon as the President had finished the communication to Germany he 0i- rected that Chairman Stone of the Sen a ha iv,- vfted to the White House in order that he might be informed of the intentions O: the administration. Senator Stone prob- ably will see the President tomorrow morning before the abinet meeting
 Mir. Wilson himself was the only official familiar with all details of the document tonight, but it was learned authorita- lively that it is the most emphatic and vigorous diplomatic paper the President ever has approved
 Attacks without warning by submarines on merchant vessels since Germany gave notice thai ships carrying guns would be considered as vessels of war have been closely studied by the President with the resulting conclusion Nhat prom ises made by Germany have not been followed. When the preparation of the case of the United States was begun it was found that 6o vessels have been re- ported officially and unofficially as hav- ing been attacked without warning by German submarines within the past few weeks. Official reports Nave not con- firmed all these incidents, however, and, therefore, all will not be included. . SJTSSEY ATTACK JNCIJrDEn
 The attack on the channel steamer Sus- tContinued on Page Fourteenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Deaths Occur in Rear Coach of Local Train, Which Was Run Down by Gilt Edge Express
VICE PRESIDENT OF
 NEW HAVEN CLAIMS
 ONLY THREE KILLED
Whaley Says Report of 30 Dead Without Founda- tion-Hospital Train from New London on Scene

Bradford, R. l., April 18. At least eight persons were killed here last night when the Gilt Edge express, westbound on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, crashed into the rear of a local pas senger train that had come to a stop at the station. One coach was telescoped and set on fire. Thirty-five persons received injuries, and it was feared more deaths would follow.
 Early today search of the ruins was being made and it was believed that other bodies would be found.
 The engineer of the local train said that he had trouble in making steam and when he arrived at Bradford he wired to New London for instructions. He was told to draw onto siding at Bradford to let the express pass and was just moving his train from the main track when the express bore down upon him. There were about fifty passengers on the local and the loss of life and most severe injuries were suffered by those in the rear car The identified dead are: Thomas Bordman of Westerly, Miss Jeanette Clark, daughter of William Clark, president of the Westerly Mill of the American Thread company; Margaret Bliss, address unknown; J. F. Barbour of Westerly, Mrs. Oscar Martell, South Bridge, Mass.
 The accident was due, it is believed, to wrong signals or failure properly to read the signals.
 It was stated there were known to have been g persons in the destroyed car, and that only six of these had been ac- counted for several hours later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
No Special Questions Discussed

Berlin, April 17.-(By Wireless.) ) NO special questions at issue were discussed by Baron Won Burian, Aus trian foreign minister, during his visit in Berlin says the Overseas News agency 'All pending matters were com sidered. as has been done at regular intervals during the war. Baron Von Burian left for Vienna last night"
 A news agency dispatch from The Hague on Saturday said that Cham cellor yon Bethmann- -Hollweg had discussed with Baron Von Burian the submarine issue between Germany and the United states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
GREAT CONFUSION
 FOLLOWS COLLISION

Great confusion followed the collision, and it was long before definite idea of the extent of the disaster could be had As the flames of the burning cars and buildings died out the train yard was left in darkness and those who went to the aid of the injured worked under great difficulties.
 The only telegraph lines in the town went out of commission with the burning of the station and the only communica- tion with the outside world was by a single telephone wire. Over this help was summoned from Providence and New London, the former sending a wrecking train and physicians and the later city dispatching a hospital train.
 ESTIMATES OF THE
 DEAD VARY WIDELY
 Estimates of the dead varied widely, and in the absence of a positive official statement the number could not be de- termined at midnight.
 At that hour the ruins of the burned cars were still so hot that they could not be thoroughly searched. Four bodies were early removed and a count of those who received emergency medical treat ment showed that 30 who escaped death were injured. Several of these would die, it was thought.
 A brakeman of the local train said that there were 37 passengers in the rear car. and that he had been able to locate only seven of these This gave rise to the report that 30 persons had been killed, but later investigations threw doubt on this estimate. The report that 30 bodies had been recovered was later disproved. There was still doubt at midnight as te what the search of the ruins, which was being continued, would develop.
 The belief that 30 persons nad been burned. or crushed to death was express ed by member of the wrecking crew, but his opinion was not generally shared by others on the scene. It was agreed that the list of dead probably would not be completed before daylight
 Among those believed to have been burned to death were Miss Janet Clark. daughter of William Clark, president of the Westerly Mill of the American Thread company. and William Barber of Wes- terly
 New York April 17.-vice President
 Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
FOR THE FARMERS

The smith amendment to the Chamber lain army bill--the victory of which IS directly attributable to the fight or Sen ator Underwood-p that the gov ernnent will withdraw five waterpower sites. and by the selection of one, enter upon the manufacture of air nitrogen. It is especially provided that the govern naent shall not, under any circumstances, lease it's plant. Fifteen million dollaAs z is the sum appropriated.
 Senator Underwood, contendins that as the United States has been at war only , per cent of it's history, urged that provision be made whereby the planL would not be idle or operated only ar minimum capacity during time of peace He stood squarely and unequivocally for the adoption of an amendment under tho provision of which the government in
 time of peace, might lease It's property for the manufacture of plant-food fertii- izer to be sold at cheap prices to the southern farmer Although he failed fo
 secure his amendment, it is generally ad- mitted that without his aid the ar nitrogen section would also have been stricken.
 It was because of his nsistence that the government accord favor to the farmer that Senator Hardwick declared him in support of socialistic doctrine. T regret" said the Georgian, that democrat whom I love, and a democrat
 who stands without a peer in point of
 ability, should be found in such posi- ton that he should apologize to Eugene V. sDebs.''
 STATES HIS POSITION Senator Underwood did not reply to tho attack of Senator Hardwick Subse- Quently, however, he announced that he was entirely satisfied that he had of tended the Georgian in having made an effort for the farmer of the south, who for years has fed the world and reaped no abundant harvest.
 And the fight is not over," he added. "When the air nitrate section of the House army bill was stricken, it became apparent that in the Senate some action i must be taken in order that the ntrate 1 idea might have another chance-in con- l ference We have secured an amend ment to the Senate army bill providing l for a nitrate plant. That amendn ent will give the conferees something with
 which to work. There is hope that the conferees will evolve an agreement which will be entirely satisfactory
 l Let US build a plant which will guar
 antee the government in time of war an independent and inexhaustible supply of nitritc acid for sunpowder and other explosives. And then-in time of peace --let us manufacture for the farmer that high grade fertilizer, of which he is now deprived, in order that our southern
 country might become the richest spot
 on the globe.
 "'TIS COMMON SENSE Tt is not necessarily a sociaIistic props' (Continued on Page Two)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-15
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