davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Tyiir bic SnOen in 9ulen.

81 oem 6ono iiir oic ibt6lciocu-
oen Siioeu IN EoIen no 93uBlano,
uelder bisber 0ie Smumc BON $50.
600 erreidt bat, purOcn geitern fol-
gcnoc peitere Summen beigeItcuctt:
Gurh Oos llnteritiiBunQs.
Gnmitc (Q Smhcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
@inni5ipul- -gsadlridltcn.

9Itlautic Gitp gerciit Sericbt
ocS G6cimgcuicurs Golpin gS
Nctorif 5ciduct iid ou6 aiir5e
aus.
glu alien eden uno Gn0eu lit Scrr
&nltcr 6. Sec. Ger gSoiicringcnieur
Scr Stoot. ouf Sporionfcit 6coodt
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OaS gSoiicroeportcmcnt Der Staot
ocn 9etrog bon $500 i'm @orio6rc
eripart bot, iuoem es feiu 5eucr6olj
foiitc, oo Scrr Sec sic oltcn Sol5.
buppcn bic ridt mebr bcnlbt ipnr.
Oen obbre6cn imO ais Scuer6olj
pcnpenoen Iieb. GoS 9rcnnbol5 miro
rneiitens 5um 9luitbouen Der @roe
bel oen 9riicben bon Seitm9sro6rcu
mo sum SHmel5eu non 0letall be
must lin Die GeriApcnounq BON
Srinfmoiier 81 Derbiiten, lGBt Serr
See in ocu @oiiertrogeu iiir Die
@ieroc outomotiibc Geri6hiiie an,
6ringcn Nlit glumen0tng oieler
&erihliric miro ernoglidt ooB 0oS
&oiier 3u lollien aui6ort, iobolO Oer
Srog gefiiat lit, 6err See bat feitge.
itclt, ooB jeoen Sag 5000 bis 10000
@aIlonen @aiier ois oeu 9rogcu
rnu0t6ig pcribmcn0ct moroeu inO.
@iro in 9ctrodt gc3ogen Bob iicb
ser EreiS fiir cine Wfilion @ollouen
Sriufpoiicr oui $i1 bclouit. 10 lit
cs flor. ooB bic Sta0t tdglid einen
Sfoocn BON If GentS 6ottc
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bcr oas g9oicroepartccnnt in oen
@unpitotioncu benubte Icidt i6oo.
boit werOcn 10 bat @crr see pcrou.
loBt, oaB OicieI6eu in 3ufunft ans
SAlodeu6onfrct bergciicnt ruerOen.
Gicic Sdddtc iollcu 6cocrtcnO bolt.
6orer mo % @ro5ent billigcr iciu.
Ni c6rcrc itG0tiide 9lemtcr
5u 6cicbeu
UlnDor Erciion miro gc}iutnaen
icin, oni T. @}Grj mcbrcrc @rncunn
Ocu 5i madcn oo sic glntStcrninc
bon mcbrcrcn it0Otiihcn 9contcu
ablalicn. IS miro ongeuomiucnooB
ser Olopor mebrerc ser it0otiiben
9conueu iiir eincn peitercl Scrnin
ipieoererncnnen miro. Gie gIntSter.
mine DER 6olgenoeu cnocn om f.
Sonuar
Syo6u 6. SouforO, @italico scr
StraBenourbbriiAs. As.Gonimiiiion;
goworo q. Sortman Nlinoritdts
@litglico oes Stcucr Expectations
geri6tS
1bomas aRcGostcr @rdIocut ser
5hulbeboroe;
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ser 5huI6c6oroc;
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glieo ser 9tuiiihtSbe60roe iiir Pr
menpfleoc;
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pilege,
gtur 3mei oieier gIenter iiuo 6eiol.
set. n0mlih scr Soften oeS Scrrn
Sorinou imO 6es Scrrn Sauioro.
Ser gritere crbdlt $4,000 pro Sabr H.
Ger 2cttgeuanntc $25OO
IS lit 10 gut pie iider oaB Scrr
Sortnou picoercrnonnt peroen
miro, icood) berridt 3weiiel oorii6er,
o6 oerr Sonfor0 iiir einen pciteren
Sernn auscrforch pcrOcn miro.
Scrr 0lcGosfer, Der in porgeriid
tenn Sitter itc6t, ioll ncbt gcncigt
icili. longer olS DlitgIico Der 5Hul.
6cboroc 5il iimqiren Scrr Chapman
lpeldcr Der 9ladjiolger ocS iriibcren
/ Sdul 9onniiiGrs Seurp SSociiing
wlroe. Diiritc iuicocrcruolmt iucroen.
SSniolge oeS gIblebenS oeS Serrn
@orccllus $. @ooorid, Ger ein @lit.
gleO Der Soicn6e6oroe mar miro
Mouor @reitou cinen 9lahiolgcr fiir
oen &eritorbcncn 81 ernenuen 6oben.
&ur3cr @eribt ocs s bcts
Sn0cnicltrS.
Cllrb aiir5c 5cibuct iid Der Sab
Der @eltfries Gsntc por ciHem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
eridlt 0ee NalIimpre Meiterbnrenns.


Sir liorDIon0 mo Den 0iitrift
Gohiulbio bcltc fIor inO uorOoitlibc
99inoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Spesial.Gonsert.

Gopclc OeS 9ampfcrS O&6cin",
Snmitas NbcuO, s. 9anunr.
@co. IilIins'Ss 81 Sit.yoltO str.
Cans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Gdiffsfarten

5on uno uadJ 0cuti6lmlo mO Scltcr.
reid .llnaorn iibcr Jfotteroon mo
9lcw.Norf.
S6co. $. 0icner & GO.,
2t7 Sit.gaItimure.Str
(@'dr5l3 - 243 SiiO-SrOaowm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

Otnc lHnBlQc Storu9, lpel0c ltO
an Dem micrcu 6noe ocS aiSgcOcbns
ten Nohorud qlrcals ourh Die Siios
ilaatcn bcmcrl6ar modte mar liir
ncridicoenc 3oll Shncc m Conner.
iida mO 5rcita9 i'm C6io.Sbale, III
NlaplouO, im Diitrift Columbia mo
0eu Qir9inicns im0 cbcnlo iiir udBi.
Nc 9,or0oiupiuOc an scr Aiiite pom
2Sirdiaieu mo 3oro-Gorolina Der.
antpprtlid. Sn Ocu Siioiidoten iuor
tlCbr ooer ueniaer lofolcr Regen be-
mcrfbar. 9lnOcrudrts mar OaS g3ct-
lee i'm gIagemciucn nit 9(usuobme
Scr paciiiihcn Staoteu lnO ocS
9loro AElatcous, no &egen II. Shuec
idli. inter ocnl Giniluiie riner an.
0efen nartc Storuna, oic aeitcru
glbeno ibr Centrum al Ser 0liitc Der
S{iiiic BON g2ai6ingtor bottc
Si ben atlaatiidcn Staaten lit g
cntiMicoen taltcr, aiS9enomncn 6lQ.
rion iuio IN Dem Snueru Der @olI.
iIaaicu itno nieoriaerc Icnperdtir
Aerridt nod mmer im Obi. Sbale
uno scr 5ee.Rcaion ghiOcrudrtS lit
Sic Eempcrattr boDcr. gnn SauIiaa
miro eS ali Scr (SoIifiiitc uuo i'm
iil3Iihcn Veorgia rcanen ino Die
gcniperatnr miro fallen. Scitlid
bonn Dliiiiiiippi-5hiiic miro am
Sanhaa mo Sonntaa idoncs SSct-
ten mo lUdrncre Seulpcratnr bcrs
IdlcIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08
Der SScltfriea 6sntc pOr eiHem
1alre.

Der Neltfrlen benfe OOr elHeN
Sa6re.
s. Sanuor 1919.
(9iad oem 9eriHt 0cS Gcutidcn
@cncraliiobs.)
9llf Scr So6e 1872 bei Group,
norooitIid BON Soiiions, icben
Die ,yrdn3oicn lid olii cincr 9reitc
bon 200 Dieter in ocutidcn
5hiibcugrGbcn felt.
S,n oitli1ci 9lraonncnmal0c
itiirucn bic GGtidcn iran3oii
ibc Stclumgen al ocr Homor
5traBe, maiden 1900 Scion9cuc
rno crbcltteu nc6rcrc Niiucn
pericr.
200 5ron5oien beim @onpI
nm 0ber gurn6alpt i'm Sbcr
clidb gcion5en gclionmcn.
Scr oclltidle Gompicr' Cleo.
norc @0rnlonn. nit @orrGt6cu
fir Die Oeltidcn arcil5cr i'm
Stiam D5can untermees, miro
onrh elm auitroliiAcS arie9Sidiii
III ocu @runo gcbo5rt; Die DC.
iaBlmg gcrcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-08

fad
Tcitidaato mo Ccitcrrcidtl tlIudnrn
iiMgr mo idnea bclorgt.
Sbeo. s.. Giencr & So,
2i7 Cirgoltimore.Str.
(9lld8lS } 243 SaO.yrOaouGp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
SOLONS PLANNING
 TO HURRY THROUGH
Democrats and Republicans Will Con- fer to Discuss Early Adjourn
 ment of Congress

Washington, July 11.-Democratic and republican leaders in the Senate will hold
 a conference tomorrow to discuss meas
 ures of expediting important legislation
 so that Congress may adjourn for the po- litical campaign.
 Republican senators today appointed
 a committee to confer with the democrats on the subject. The democratic steering committee also met, decided on a legis- lative programme and voted to hold the Senate in session nine hours daily until it is completed. The navy and army appro- priation bills, the shipping, child labor and corrupt practices measures and the
 $200, 100000 revenue bill were listed as the imperative legislation on the programme, Conservation measures will be laid aside
 until next session, and action on the
 pending immigration bill probably also will be deferred.
 The attitude of republican senators re- flected in today's conference reused hope of reasonably early adjournment. Gen. eral sentiment seemed to be against a hlibuster on the shipping or revenue bills.
 Democratic members of the finance committee began work on the House rev. enue bill today. Some amendments are
 under consideration, one of them to elimi-
 nate the proposed copper tax. There also
 may be some readjustment of the income tax schedule. but it is declared there will be no reduction of the exemption limit. Tomorrow the democrats of the commerce committee will complete rvision of the shipping bill and it will be reported to the Senate from the whole committee Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
GOVERNOR NAMES | MADISON OFFICERS
 Prominent Huntsville Men Succeed Lawler and Phil lips in County

Montgomery, July 11.-(Special) Governor Henderson today appointed Archie Mcdonald of Huntsville pro- bate judge of Madison county to suc- ceed Judge William T. Lawler, who was assassinated several weeks ago. and John C. Lowe of Huntsville sheriff of Madison to succeed Robert Phillips. who committed suicide.
 The appointment of the Madison county officials had been under consid- eration by the governor for several days Delegations visited the governor in the interest of one or more candf- dates. and many letters were written to the executive office with reference to the appointments.
 Both MT. Mcdonald. the new probate judge, and MT. Lowe. the new sheriff, are prominent men of Madison. and are considered we'll qualified to fill the positions to which they have been named. They were highly recommended for the office. and their appointment is expected to give general satisfac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
SCHOONERS STILL
 MISSING ON COAST
Three Vessels Have Been Accounted For, But Six Are Yet to
 Come In

Biloxi, Miss. July 1.-The number of .schooners reported missing here since the tropical hurricane of last week was to- night reduced to six, three vessels having been accounted for during today. The St. Bartholomew, with a crew of four men, was found aground in the Louisiana marshes and her crew was taken off. The Hattie J. and Doxie Emily, carrying four men each, arrived at Biloxi today.
 A piece of the stern of the Mary C.. Dantzer. bearing the vessels name and home port (Moss Point, Miss.) was brought here tonight from Deer Island, where it was recovered with other pieces of wreckage from the ship. Nothing is known of the fate of her crew of seven men.
 The vessels still reported missing were: Alabama, M. A. Achorn, Emma Harvey, LaGoda, Beulah D, and Champion. Thirty five men comprised the crews of the six vessels. Nothing has yet been heard from the sailor who was carried out to sea on the Cambria. the wreckage of which was found yesterday on Long beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-Trones wood ngain in hands of English. Continuation is taken after fierce fight.
 Deutschland will stand all tests on legal status. Parral attacked by Villas force. Flood volume is slowly lessening. Mobile damage now estimated ut S1,:OO,OOO.
 Washington will decide favorably to under-sea liner claims. Alabama asks no government aid. Local batteries expecting orders tO go to border. Governor names Madison officers.
 LOCAL NEWS +Birminghana Is most efficient gov erned city in United States. Barber airs some views on taxes. CordOva people much exercised. News of Ensley. EMPOWERING dipping vats are made in June.
 City commission to open schools for full term.
 Bright weather brings out crowds of vaccinationists. 1O-Mrs. Parke denies loss in strength of suffrage cause.
 FEATURES 2-Hollnnd's letter. 4-Editorial comment. ISociety and Dolly Dalrymple. O-Markets.
 SPORTS S-Statc shoot starts today. LOOk0uts call off home games when short of pitchers. SIugGinE match won by LaGrnnGe, Extra base-hits feature in majors aa in previous years. Southern league news. Food for fnndom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
PARRAL ATTACKED
 BY VILLAS FORCES Carranza Garrison Said to
 Have Beaten Them RATTLE WAS SAVAGE
BATTLE WAS SAVAGE
-Outlawed Leader Is Thought to Be in Personal Command of Raiders, as Cruel Hand Is Seen by Those
 Who Know Indians Methods

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 1.-The main body of the Villa forces retreating from Jiminez attacked Parral, 50 miles to the southwest, but was defeated by the Car ranza garrison after a savage battle, ac- cordng to an official report received today by General Jacinto Trevino.
 The report sent by General Garcia, commander at Parral, said the bandits suffering heavy losses. retreated to Som- breretllo, a few miles southeast of Pat- ral It adds that if they make a stand there the deciding battle of the Villa campaign probably will be fought late today or tomorrow as the de facto gov ernment's cavalry, under Generals Ar rieta and Names, is almost within strik- ing distance.
 General Garcia gave no details of the fighting which he described as ''very sav- age" He said, however, it was evident the bandits intention was to drive off the Parral garrison so the town could be footed and more ammunition obtained
 The number of troops engaged is not stated. The Parral garrison has been previously estimated at about 400 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
LABAMA ASKS NO GOVERNMENT AID
looded Sections Will Be Able to Care for the
 Sufferers
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

July 1l.-iSpecial.)-T B indications tonight that storm suf- fers in Alabama will not require the distance of the government, although Bterday Senator Underwood was given understand that at least 2,00O people Ire actually in need of food, the war Partment on ton to the bye effect by Senator Underwood, in- |ucted Captain Sturdevant of Mont 3nery Major Schulz of Mobile, and
 gineer Little of Tuscaloosa to insti- l @ a scrupulous examination of storm hditions. It is only on their report It food and clothing will be furnished fitizens of Dallas county notified Sena- Underwood and Representative Black
 n this afternoon that the indications
 re that they could care for their own .ferers. Another favorable indication | the fact that a telegram addressed citizens of Tuscaloosa by Represents
 e Oliver inquiring if government aid needed, has not been answered. Representative Oliver, has been notified It all crops bordering the Black War |r river have been destroyed. and the |s could not be replaced on account
 the fact that 1t is now too late for planting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
WASHINGTON WILL
 DECIDE EFAVORABLY Is Sure Undersea Liner Is
 Merchant FORECAST DECISION Reports of Port Officials to Be Made Today-France and England Protest on Action, Claiming Submarine
 Is Potential Warship
FORECAST DECISION

Washington, July 11.-Final decision by the state department that the German
 submarine Deutschland is merchant
 ship, entitled to all privileges accorded un- der international law to belligerent own
 ed freighter was forecast tonight by re. ceipt of preliminary reports on an ins2ec- tion of the underwater liner at Baltimore by naval officers and treasury officials. Collector Ryan of Baltimore telegraph ed the treasury department that after a
 thorough examination of the boat by him. self and Captain c. F. Hughes, appoint ed by the navy department to assist he
 adhered to his previous opinion that the vessel is an unarmed merchantmen, in capable of conversion for war-like pur- poses without extensive structural changes.
 The state department was advised of this and a detailed report mailed by Col lector Ryan and Captain Hughes will be submitted tomorrow. Department officials tonight believed that prima facie case tending to prove that the Deutschland Is a peaceful and unarmed merchantmen
 had been established. Formal representations have been made by the British and French embassies hold. ing that the submarine is "a potential warship" not entitled to the freedom of American ports and subject to attack at sight on the high seas. These contentious will be considered in connection with the report of the federal investigators. Act ing Secretary Polk said tonight the allied diplomats would be informed of the re- suit only if they made inquiry.
 The duty now of the United States, of
 ficials explained, is to see that no struc-
 tural changes are made during the
 Deutschland stay in American waters
 which would fit her for hostile purposes.
 But should the ruling of the navy and
 treasury investigators be sustained. the
 Deutschland. like any other merchant
 man, would have the right to clear with
 cargo, including guns, munitions or Ger
 man reservists.
 Reports that the state department had
 advance notice of the Deutschland's trip
 are denied. Officials say no information
 was forwarded by the American consul
 at Bremen, who issued bill of health
 to the submarin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
WILL LOOK AFTER HEA[TH0 0F GUARDS
General Bliss Is Sent to the Border to Investigate
 Conditions

Washington, July 11.-Major General Bliss, assistant chief of staff, left Wash ington late today to inspect national suardsmen on the border, accompanied by Major Nolan of the general staff.
 'The object of the inspection" war department statement said, lis to insure that everything possible under the cir cumstances is being done for the health and comfort of the guardsmen."
 Officials are anxious to forestall com plaints that the militiamen are not er corded proper treatment in the federal service.
 General Bliss will first go to San An tonic, where he will confer with General Funston. Later he will visit every camp of importance from the gulf to the Pacific coast.
 Officers of the general staff believe that with the guardsmen disposed as General Funston has planned. there is no border point without an adequate force within easy reach.
 Pending further developments in the
 (Continued on Page Twv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
Prominent Tuscumbian
 Killed by Live Wire

Sheffield, July 11.-(SpeciaD.--W. F.. Aycock a well known merchant and citi- zen of Tuscumbia, was instantly killed in his store in South Tuscumbia about 1 o'clock this afternoon Work was being done on the electric feed wires that run through the store to the feed mill adjoin- ing, and it is said that while seated at his desk, he in some manner, touched one of the wires and was instantly killed. MT. Aycock has been lifelong resident of Tuscumbia, and was highly esteemed by all that knew him and his sudden accidental death was a shock to the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
LOCAL BATTERIES
 EXPECTING ORDER Unofficially Reported They Will Go to Fort Bris-
 bane, Ariz.

Montgomery. July 11.-(SpecialD With every man in Batteries A and c of Birmingham vaccinated, fully equipped and physically sound, these two organizations of the Alabama mili- tia, in mobilization camp here, are hour ly expecting orders from Washington to leave Montgomery. It is unofficial ly reported that the two battries, and the signal corps will be ordered to Fort Brisbane. Ariz.
 Routine work featured today,in camp. Many of the companies were able to resume drills and other practice. duties which they had been unable to perform since the heavy rains began last week. Save for a slight shower this morning, the day was dry at camp. The sun shone the greater part of the day and tents and sleeping quarters were quickly dried.
 News was received from Washington today to the effect that the war de- partment is sending a camp hospital for the use of the Alabama militia in
 iContiuued on Page Tvvol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
HUGHES TO CONFER
 WITH PARTY LEADERS

Bridgehampton. N. Y, July II Charles E. Hughes will go to New York tomorrow morning for a series of conferences With party leaders The time and place of holding the no- tification ceremony, the speech of ac- ceptance, the contemplated trip to the Pacific coast and the nominees ideas in general as to the campaign, will be discussed. An early meting with the newly appointed campaign com mittee also will be arranged.
 MT Hughes expects to see Senator Harding, chairman of the notification committee, within a few days, possibly tomorrow, to fix definitely the plans for the notification ceremony. tenta- lively set for July 31. The ceremony will take place in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
FLOOD VOLUME IS SLOWLY LESSEN|NG Rains Cease and Streams
 Are Falling DAMAGE VERY GREAT
Lowest Estimate of Losses Sustained in Alabama Alone Is Five to Seven Million Dollars-Loss of Life
 Has Been Very Small

The southern floods are receding with the passing northward of the tropical hurricane which struck the gulf coast last Wednesday, leaving a list of dead and missing of approximately S5 persons and property damage of from s7,OOO,OoO to $10, ,0Oo, ,00O.
 what remains of the disturbance is now over Illinois leads to the belief that the worst has been told of the disastrous weather conditions that have gripped the south for the last six days
 Rains that had fallen steadily for more than 112 hours have ceased throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes- see, Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama, and rivers and small streams that broke over their banks and flooded thousands of acres of farms lands are subsiding. Per sons driven from their homes in the Chattahoochee and Ocmulgee lowlands of Georgia are returning and conditions in the Tennessee river valley are almost normal. Southwest Georgia streams, however are still rising, and damage to property and crops is mounting hourly.
 The French Broad river, which over flowed in Buncombe, Henderson and Pennsylvania counties, North Carolina, is falling. In Mississippi small streams, swollen by the continued downpour are again in their banks.
 ALABAMA STILL RISING
 Captrol Ia l,a ma If all tha flooded Sec- tions, failed to show decided improve ment. The Alabama river is still rising at Montgomery and Selma. Water GOV
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
VILLA HEADS BAND

Ei Paso, Texas, July r.-Mexican au- thorities in Chihuahua City believe that Villa is directing, if not actually lead ing the bandits in their operations in southern Chihuahua, according to an American in close touch with Mexican affairs, who reached the border from the state capital today. He said the General Trevino. commanding the government troops in northern Mexico has received dispatches that before the bats of Jimi- niz the Villa forces capture S&z. a village several miles north, and S fl the ears of their captives
 Substantiating the story of the brand ing of prisoners was the story of a Mexi- can soldier, who reported to General Francisco Gonzales, upon his arrival is Jaurez. that his ears had been cropped following his capture at Jiminez It is reported that the anti-American sentiment in Chihuahua has decreased
 Persons arriving from the interior re- ported that the advent of the rainy sea son had been of great relief to the Ameri can soldiers, some of whom had begar to sicken from the effects of the dusty weather which had prevailed for severa weeks
 The natives in that district cling faith fully to the belief that Villa is dead