davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
3nr gIuSfubr italicniidlcr gam6eS-
ErOontte.
gO2 q aiIon0. 9f. QIualllt.

Y1 oilonO, 81. 9lueuIt.
Ger ieit @odcn aefiibrte aampi
Der &reiie eeeen Die gtusfubr itolie-
niiber 2onoesprooufte nab Dcutihs
luno uno Seiterretd 5eiet wel6e
9eoeutlms Dem GrportprobIent lett
ibon, niht erit in elmer ferneren gu.
frnft, Silfommen. 9tob0eu Die brett
gegen Oie 9lusiubr 8epiaiglngeu
Oes 5inon6miniiters Nleoo geridtete
Sgitation OeS oEopolo 0'SStolin" oen
beobii6tigten 3iped nur nbolfoni.
men erreibte, bat iicb Der ~SecoIo~
Der Sohe angenomnlen; er fiibrt oen
&oHpf NIT nibt gerineerer Sd1rfe.
GaB Die yfegierling Dem Grude bis
iest Stano belt mag zines Ebeils
Dem @iniluB Der @rporteure 5u3li.
idbreibeu leifL aoererieits ober au1
iener griInolicben &enntniB oler cine
tIuge 3uriidbaltlrng rehtfcrtigenoer
llmitdnoe, Die Der EoeeSpreIie mon-
gelt. 8por miro in StoIien ielblt
iiber cine ouBeroroentlihe Ebellerlit9
Der 6riibte geflost aber ole glnnab.
NE, Der itolieniibe Dtortt oerm0ge
Die eelanunte 2onoeSproouftion auf.
Sunebmen. ilt perfeblt. Die 1beue.
rung lit meuiser Die oirefte 6olge
elmer oiirb ben beoeutenoen @rport
beoingten uneeuiigenoen @eihidllng
oeS einbeiiniihcn YlorfteS, oIs bic
gsirflIng Der aIleroines our6 oen
Grport pcruriahten Die DetaiIpreile
beeinfhiiienoeu Spetulotion.
Nas bon ser Greiie eeforoerte 70
tolousfitbrpcrbot luiiroe Spar Oic
Ebeuerlma Der 5riidbtc mo @enniic
nit einem 5hIage bcenoen, abcr
aud cine unbeiIooQe llebcrfiiIlnl
oeS einbeiniiheu Olarftes uacb iib
5ieben. 8os im 10 mebr, ais Oie
Gerbiinoeteu ais 9l6nebmer fir Sen
iriber mciit BON EeltIblanD uno
Seiterreid) aefoufteu lleberiduB
nidt in getrndt fornmen f6nnen
6ranfreid oesbal6 nibt, neil cs in
Nlntterlouo uno in oen nabcu moro.
ofritoniiben aolonie'n iclbIt beoeu.
tenoc @cuGen SiiOiri6tc imo sc.
miile er5eugt. 9hlBlnno bleibt, 70.
longe Die Goronneaen lno Der @eg
ourd OaS SIeg6iide @leer peri6loIieu
lino, ouBer 6ra9e, imO Ser glusfubr
nod @roBbritonnien Itebeu MougeI
an S6iifsroirm, bobe 6radtcnten
ilm binOcrnO i'm @ege. Sic leiGte
Ser0crbliHfeit Der SiiOirii6te lmo
@Gniiie oeripeilt StnIien obuebiu aui
Den fiir5eiten TRANSPORTING: Die nob
gtoroen iii6renoen id)mei3erii6en imo
oiierreichiiden gllpcnbabnei. Pile
oiele 0iuweiie iinocn iitb III Sen ST.
port5iffern Der Sabre por arieeSauS.
brud bcii1tiet
SIN Sabre 1913 egportirte Stolien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
SosO anf gsIinO siacr. !"

Nlebrere g3eger wegen ongebIi6en
Gcrfotis bon Spiritiloien OIL
Sonntogen oer6oitet. NliiiIen
iic9 beite Dor Dem %oIi3eiriGter
pcrontportcn. @irOen I'M
weitliAcu Stoott6eil 6eim aar.
tcuipicl crtoppt.
Scr 81 Sabre oltc 9lcqcr George
@oibiugtou BON gIr. Z, Quop 9(Qeu,
lno Ole % Sabre alie 9lunie Butler
mirOeu geiiern BON Der iiioli6en gr-
li5ei ertoppt mie ie in einem Saulc
in Der 0uaD 9Iae1 SpirituoIen an Oie
0teaer SameS Sadion bon Der Sam.
burgiiraBe rnO 9liIeD Bennett BON
glr. tti3, &enui1loonio gIpe., ber.
foIiten. sic uurOeu fir Elm ferue
res Ger56r feitgebolteu.
Ger 80 Sabre alte @m. 9oile1, Gin
9teger bon 9}r. 3, g9eit gorfitroBe,
uuo feline 80 Sabre olte &aIiegeuoi
lin Hoie Sobnlou miroen megen Ser.
fouiS BON olfo6oliiden @etrGnfen Of.
ne &iceuj bon Der iii0li6en &oli5ei
ieitgenommen.
Ger Al SSobre olte gIeger George
%arfcr BON 9}r. 627, 3orneu 2(aeu,
crbielt e6enious ciueu @eiud Sci
tens Der %oli5ei. 9ht6 cr fonute ser
Serinduug nidt mioerite6eu, Spiri,
tlioien on einige ouritige Seelen 5u
oerfailien Sergeout 9. 8. W}m-
ioro bon ser iueitliden EoIi5ei Der.
5oitete i6n Der 60 Sabre olte 9ie.
ger Charles SopoD bon 9}r. 1894,
glrgDle 9lpeune, mlroe oils StaatS.
jelge ieit9e6olten
Yci'm 8ortenipicI ii6er-
ra d t.
Gin Sertett, oos iidb 5u einem &c.
miit6liden aortenipiel 3lliommenge-
troffen 6ottc, puroe unangenebln
iiberroibt, olS Ole 6o6e S6rigfeit Ieti
Spiel5immcr ouiiucbte tnO eS IN sic
iiiomeitlidbe |oli5eiitotion 6rodtc.
&idter GormoQon Ie9te oen iedS
Sonutugs Spielratten cine @elos
itrafe bon ic $2.45 ouf. Gie Ger6oi.
teten moren DER 81 Sabre alte Wlit-
dell GpforO, 0tr. 3Ot, Siio Monroe.
StraBe, Der 36 Sabre olte Sec. .So6p.
ION 0ir. 21S, SHo @ruceitroBe, Der
36 Sabre aIte SouiS @eibe 9tr 3OS,
Siio MonroeitroBe, Der q Sabre
oltc Glmer Sue, 9lr. 1924, g9eit.SG.
rotosaItroBe, Der % Sabre olte sl!-
bert 9lor, 9lr 1887 2emmonitr, unO
ser 81 Sabre olte 9iop NtuIen bon
9tr. 1914, @eit.@rattitrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
gINtu nnN WlntnrrnN. .Gplliiiun.

g'n Der Campbell gHcorigbom
m eomponD BON ger. 142, ggeIt-
tO,',u Surt Ro0oI-9 9lbenuc. eeb0riges glll-
H., 'Ooll meIhes in weItli6er 9iih-
fros IN Der Wlc@eben.StroBe fiibr,
nosl ute NIT einem 0fotorroo ser Sc
Eru' CIV @lepotor Gompunp, gfr. T.
Spr y Strobe, 5uianmeh Oos on
SD .oo, oo,.orooitcde ser Worris S[lleD itno
@op'eben StroBe itono iuo bon
to', 0r9e u. Corn bon Olr. 1928, GIif-
gp, aoenue, eefoDrcn murbe. 0os
gna' 'orroo muroe ctlpos beihdOiet.
n.y. s automobil fubr wciter, ronnte
to9 tSyYea ous Trottoir, bra6 Elm Soipi-
i%r. @ornlngsidilo unO frohte
G6'eBli@ in cine 3ieeelmouer. Der
bn. nuul ulleur oes 9lutos muB iid beute
oent Roli5eiri6ter einfin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

ten aus Ocu Gercinieteu Staoten err
bolte.
General 9eII ertldrte, ooB Gar
ron3a ebenio pieI @Suition mie Die
&illiIten erbolte, unO ooB feline DER
beiOen 5oftionen eenug empfonge,
m oomit wirflid ehpos ousri6ten
5ll founen.
Die Suiormotiom oie General Sell
aus 5uOerlGiiiger Gucue gciommelt
Bat, 8eigt OaB feline Der beioen baipt.
iddIicben 5oftioueil in Nerifo genil-
geno Wliuition bot, Inn einen cnergi-
icbeu 6eIo5ug gegcn Die anoere 81
fiibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
8uSIf aylaun uer6aftct,

Inn Der llriode cines EiitoIeni6ui.
les noh5uipiirerL nobnen cine gln-
dobl @oli8ilten ser oitliden 9oIi5ei-
ltotion cine llnteriu6iue oes SauieS
bon SeOor Gononuf, Oit2omborO-
StroBe, Dor iino perbofteten 5wolf
Nl1nner Dieielben muBten iih ge.
ltern ouf bic glnfIoee Der 9fubelto-
rmg perontmorten. gihter @erebt
Iegte ieoem cine Strofe bon $2.45
ouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
2entidles shenter.

Sie slufiii6ring oes groBeu S6la.
GERS Ser feIoeroue Sepp'r om
n0dlten Nlittpod in ogllboitg6's
[5eater" ocr6eiBt bobit scuuB-
rei@e shnoen. 5ouo fiir5Ii6
IN &biloOclpbia ingemeiu bci.
ldllige 9luinobme.
] u Hie aus NlitqIicocrn ser 0cilti6eu
Sospeater IN 0dlwolfee imo Chicago
o@aolloetc Sbeotcrs@eicaiboit, sic am
satien 9Rittmod in gAIbougb's
t9eater" oas GolfSltiid nit @eiang
sVer ieloarntc Sepp'l" sur 9tuiiiib.
c@ri9 brinet, bat bel i6rem @aItlpiel
y Fbilooelpbio am Iesten 6reitag
91o SamIiog cinen auBerorOentliden
Srlols cr3ieIt. Soren mir, mas ser
aarlilter Der nFbilaOelpbia @u5ette"
~ Der Sanitags-g(usgobe Ger 3ci-
"0la ooriiber iaet:
~,St ole oIten 3eiten, in iene 3ei-
ZEN, ols nod Elm 9neronocr @uriter
onS bier oeutiGe Ebeoter-gorltelluu.
zen aab, ols nod inn Geuti6en 9bea.
ler an Der 6ranflin.StroBe lmo @i.
Yaro'Aocuue oie oeltIde Wlme Sri.
gnlp1e teierte, iiiblten mir rns ge-
q'ern sl6cuO 5uriidperiebtl @S mar
g'ls 0eroonnt elmer oeuiiden Ebeo.
per'YoriteIhme bei3umobnen, sic, mas
yNe brillante, abgerunocte, feIlelnoe
rnllll0rlng mbetrifit, niAtS 5u
onnl1en iibrig IieB @ir 6otteu
SqS Nergnioen, elmer Eruppe BON
oEullllern lm0 &iinIiIcriuncn 5u lou.
eVen, lpie Iie treifIicber nibt 3uIom.
lgenaelIellt perocn fonnte, cine
p'ppe, Oeren 6armonii6es 3uIom-
Senlplel einiob poIenoet lit.
9r NIe pt5elograue Sepp'l 60" mar
oip one ms oieien @ennB 6creitetc,
., o,'e eompogne, sic, wie ibon ibr
,,u'lle M oeiaet chen fcin anoercS Stiid
s.T say oen oISeIO9raucn 5epp'I4 olfsu.
lapren bat. lluo 0ieier v6eI0araue
SepP'l" bat philadelphia i'm Stilrmc
o.poert. @S mar fcine Icihte gIuf.
SuOe IN bieiiger Stoot oie 2eilte
r, y,vOer iilr elm @oltipiel 81 iuterelli.
,s. ,ul' ga4Oem mir bier in ocn letter
2,oV 3 5abren nit mcbreren @aIiIpie.
'a Sa 10 traurigc @riobrungeu gema1t
Su Sapen. slber Scr bciaote ,Sepp'l"
;o;t, yat liearcid oa oaS NliBtrauen be-
oo o't'9f er bat Sdou5c Inn sdlan5c
SSy~Olllmen mO lit nit flicgcnoen
ei,n GsgHen IN Die Ser5en OeS @ublifumS
e'n9e3oecu."
!, Slllete e fir Oieic Soritclhlna Iino
Sc. 8 Sl0au95's 9idct-Office g&r. ?,
S.'-6o1ette- :. stroBc, nno I'M gircan
boS. oeeittiden GorrcIponoenteu" al
ci, gSuyn- Ger gorperfoui Bat brrcits
',nl r'lsn le5r crircrIidjen llmfana anoc-
noimneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
.Souptmoun 90Ife mieoer
mol to0tAelaQt.

nal tu0tgelagt.
2onoon %. Sttober. Soupt
mann 9olfe, Scr berii6mte OelltiAe
Slieger, qeriet6 bel eiuem Si,ftee
fecbte am Sonitoa oneebIid in Col
liiion nit eiuem onOeren 9leroplnn
mO muroe getootet 2ieie Nleloung
bringt cine 9erImer Gepeide, Oie
iiber 9lmiteroou noh ser Heliter
9Igenhlr geianOt prrOe. Seine @lo.
idiue louOete unerbolb ser oelltihen
2iuien.
Souptmomr 96Ife idoB AM Srei-
too ieiuen 40 ieiuoli6en 9leropIon
berliiter.
(Gie gtohridt lit bisber bon fei-
ner onOereu Seite belt1ti9t.)
Iuf Oen MeereSqruno be.
. r0 ert.
&on6oiL 80. Gftober. 2lopo
melOct Die &erienfune oes 0Gniiden
9ompfers nSif" bon 105 Eonnenge.
bolt imO oes rlriiii6en oreimoItiseu
Sbooners gSneerioII" bon 239 3on-
nengcbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
St0bI onoebIidl elm GjcIpnnn.

H., Hul Die gIniduIoigung, Elm HferO
ge:p, gp %ogen oos @ieenthum bon
6 S''oert q. TopIor bon Baltimore.
gJs.srnt9, 9eitobIen au bobet muroe
~ hs'9llr @. Somoro, alias Sommono,
6o Rort Seigbts g(penae, our9
M,. nv Sereeonten &onlioD un0 Oen
81 mp,l5iiten @ulfert BON ser mittleren
81 @o'l3eiltotion berboftet. gSad, eiuem
Ssrpor Dor Dem Yoli5eiridter Hod-
Sso I'M mittleren %oli8eiaeridjt mur-
= = %omoro Dem @oIi5ilten 9otrid
~; GSott bon Scr Slrlineton goIi8eiIta.
,,,, t,ol' aDeraeben mo or moreen perbort
'oeroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
eica nit Fd, 6anSeIn.

Ser Is Sabre olte gSilIon Z.
GeofDne pon Scr. 1911, aiug.Strabe,
@ilmington, GcIy puroe BON einent
9eteftiD Scr D@eiteru WSorplonO-
@obn" Oerboftct. @r mar ais ,blin.
Der" 9Soiidgier ouf eiuenl 3uge Der
8obueeielIidoft mitgefobren. &i6ter
@renoel bon Der noropeitIi6en @oli-
8eiitotion berllrtbeilte Sen irugen
Wtonn Su elmer @eIoltrafe bon $25
unO oen Soften, ooA lieB CT i'm lou'
fen, ais er $15.45 beroppte.
0lbunucntrn, bic ben ,rmiifbcn 0urreipDn.
bcutcn" mint phnitlid noer nnrcgclmaha er'
hnltcm, Fno nebcfcu, Der Office bnO0n per Hele'
pbon pbfr idrliuim Wltitueilnn9 dn uIdgpeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30
a'adte nit gInto aeaen aentmaI:


49,. Soa9reno Der Eoli5iit Geo. gittle
W W" Der noroweitIi6eu Goli5ciitation
w. W. DER @de Der 9reoaro. un0 Soii-
ors oor's1n-StraBe ltonO, 6ortc er gcIieru
a. SoenO plobIid einen fllrdtbaren
,.log. 9IIS er Der llrlodc oicics @e.
~, ouul@eS oui oie epur ging, erfu6r
~, - oaB ein 9lutomobil ocgen bns SIC.
n, nC'''llons Geufmol in Scr gt1be Der
~ ~ HopaI.@Oenne lmo Cathedral
S.s S''qBe eeiobren iei. Die liufe Seite
oTs M alltomcbiIs mar ltorf beiddoigt.
Sor M er ltb Der llnfolitGtte nd6erie,
0r er oen in SIR. 1904, Nlooiion.
To'' sune @ tpobnbaften 9lrtbnr &. Sob.
No llp bon eher @enge Iosmahen,
crs. s ,Qn lmriuat 6ottc. Ter Goli3ilt
oo,gr' ,ugr' ooB oos 9(utomobil Oos 81.
So Soo"upllm bon Srn. SalliuS SdloB
OK, Nr 244s, gutow EIacc, lino
m,'r g,er lcin Chauffeur iei. aobler
i~'ue oer5aftet ino pegeu lmadt-
Sst S,''ea 6obrcns inter giirgi6ait bon
al,ao tiir Elm bcutioeS Gerbor oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

Snmmariib, Gante 2lpei
9lntrdae iiuO Cir beiae mieoer a..
madt luorocu2 lluo bait 1u aih
entlbloiien2" Hidte: .Ginitpeileh
nod ui6t; mein Ner5 priifc id iii.
mer, ipenn iebs sIntrdac bciiommen
iino,@
Gin Erofaifrr SSodtol.
rift; vGS Ngie6t nihtS, mas Is id0u
mare ipie ooS 9eraiteiaeu Tic reine
Suit, Der berrIibe gnsbIid rmo oann
oie itOnen goeIiueiB tmo gIpenro.
fem %, mir lit Elm outer gn,ian
gcraoe 10 lieb.
lluoontbare HolIe.
Weutter lin SinuneIS ipiaen, pie
iiebt mciu gutter ieioener 9feaenid,irm
nnsl Soit Oh i'm ettpo bcnibt,
Gorlhen2~ 3arlhcit (peinerlidl)
4@enn mir ariee ipieleu. oonn iino
ole 9lnoeren inmer aronprinSen,
Ninoenburg uno 10 mas, in0 id min
iuuner Gaooruo ieiul0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-30

gebrobt. Ser &oter murOe i'm SoIpi,
tai 6ebolten, p6breno ser Sobn bel
@crlponoteu lluterfuuft fano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
Yesterday Age-Herald con tained
 496 Separate and distinct adver- tisements, occupying
 2745
 Inches of space.
COLONEL WE|SS|S
 NOT ABLE I0PASS Commander Second Regi- ment May Have to Leave
 Service as Result

Montgomery July 16.-(Special)-Col William F. Weiss of Montgomery, com mander of the Second Alabama infantry today failed to pass the physical examina- ton, but military officers will ask the war department to waive certain dsabil- ity clauses in order that he may continue in the service.
 Colonel Weiss was once a private in his regiment. He succeeded Col. c. R. Brick en upon the latter's appo-ntment as brig adler general.
 The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy this afternoon presented the Ala Nama soldiers at the mobilization camr with. a large flag. The flag was pre- scented by Mrs. Bibb Graves, and was ac- cepted by General Bricken. The flag pre- sentation was an inspiring scene.
 Another interesting scene at the camr this afternoon was the parade of the First infantry regiment, the first that has been held since the soldiers were called out The parade was reviewed by Col F. M Maddox, commander. of the regiment, and his officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
Sailors Tell Story of Forty-Hour Battle for
 Life in an Open Boat

Philadelphia, July 16.-Stories of priva- tion, a 4O-hour battle in open boats against gales and mountainous waves, the loss of two of their number, and when all hands had nearly given up hope, of rescue by the United Fruit company s steamer Jose, were brought here tonight by IA members of the crew of the freigh- ter Ramos which sank last Wednesday BIO miles northwest of Waiting island. The steward and one sailor of the Ramos were drowned while leaving the ship, and fears are expressed for the safety or Captain McGoldrick and eight other mem bers of his crew who put off in small boat, but who could not be found by the Jose. It is possible, however, that they may have been picked up by some other ship.
 The Jose bound from Santa Marta for Philadelphia, rescued the II men on Fri day night off the North Carolina coast. It was after mignight when Captain An derson of the Jose came upon the ship wrecked sailors in two small boats.
 The Ramos, with a cargo of bitumin- ous coal, sailed from Philadelphia on July for Cartagena, Colombia Two days later she ran into the tropical storm that ragged off the South Atlantic coast last week. The first night of the storm the rescued sailors said they expected to be dashed to pieces, but their ship rode the waves in safety until nearly daylight when she sprang weak and went down few hours later
 Two men were lost in lowering boats Finally, however, three boats werr got off and the members of the crew Of 70 pulled away from the sinking ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
BRITISH FRONT QUIET

London, July 1.-The Anglo French ad- vance has brought the allied troops where they make a junction to a point about a mile in front of Combles, which, prior to July 1, when the offensive began, was the German headquarters on this sec- tor
 Quiet prevailed on the British front Sunday The detachment which had been thrust forward to the third German line of Foureaux wood to protect the infantry operations now has been withdrawn to the main positions
 The casualty lists announced a total of 227 officers dead and 457 wounded or miss ing, 597 men dead and 1892 wounded
 The British are keenly watching for the next move on the French front, where comparative quiet still prevails. The Germans are strongly placed on the Somme above Peronne under the protec- tion of the river and its marshy banks. The crossing of the river by the French will involve serious fighting, with prob ably heavy losses.
 The British and French armies. however.
 tContinued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
BRITISH FAILING
 CLAIM OF BERLIN Official Report Says Four
 Attacks Broke Down ADMIT SOME LOSSES
Says French Occupied Teuton First Line Southwest of Thiaumont, But in Other Places Were Repulsed.
 Report Nothing From East

Berlin, July 16.-(via London.)
 Four British attacks in the region of Ovillers and Bazentin-L Le-Petit. north
 of the river Somme, broke down yes terday afternoon in front of the Ger
 man lines, says the German official statement, issued today. South of the Somme German troops occupied DOT tion of the village of Biaches after live ly fighting, the statement adds, and
 French attacks near Bar1eux and in the region of Estrees were repulsed with heavy losses to the attackers. The
 French entered the German first lines southwest of Thiaumont work where
 fighting continues.
 The text of the German official state- ment follows:
 Western theatres: There has been strong artillery activity on both sides of the Somme. In the region of Ovillers- Bazentin-Le-Petit tour British attacks during the afternoon broke down in
 front of our lines. as also did an att
 tack which commenced in the morning
 to the east of Bazentin.
 South of the Somme lively fighting
 developed in the course of the evening near and to the south of Biaches. A
 portion of the village has again been occupied by us and more than 100 pris- oners were taken.
 French attacks near Barleux and in the region of Sastrees and to the west thereof were repulsed with very h. fn ht,c
 tain of fire.
 ITO the east of the Mouse in the aft
 ernoon the French brought up strong forces against Froide Terre Hill and
 in the neighborhood of Fleury, which
 met with no success.
 During his repeated assaults in the evening southwest of Thiaumont work the enemy penetrated small sections of our first lines where fighting still con tinues.
 "On the remainder of the front there were enemy patrol undertakings north of oulches-Craonnelle and an attack with large attachments which were repulsed. North of Chilly a German pa- trol brought in 24 French prisoners and one machine gun.
 West of Loos an enemy aeroplane was shot down by our infantry. It fell within out entanglements biplane damaged by our anti-aircraft fire fell into our hands near Nesle. Eastern theatre: Army group of General Field Marshal Won Hindenburg: There was nothing of importance. "Army group of General Field Mar shal Pince Leopold of Bavaria: Russian counter attacks against the line in the region of Skrobowa, which had been lrecaptured by us. were unsuccessful. Six officers and IA men fell into our hands.
 Army group of General Von Linsing- en- Southwest of Lutsk German troops are counter attacking Russian forces. Army group of General Count Won Bothmer: The position was unchanged.
 Balkan thatre: There was nothing to report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
ALAbAM|ANS WILL
 WORK IN CAMPAIGN Bankhead Suggests List of Speakers to Democratic
 National Committee

Washington. July 16.-(Special )-The national democratic executive commit tee will not depend solely on printers ink to bring about the reelection of President Wilson. The chairman of the speakers bureau has asked Senator Bankhead to furnish a list of Alabam- ians who might take the stump. and he has complied If every other represee ], .tative in Congress sends list as ex- tensive as that furnished by Senator Bankhead, there is no question but that every hamlet will be informed of the virtues of the President and his ad- ministration.
 Senator Bankhead did not attempt to give the names of every Alabamian capable of expressing in eloquent or humorous manner striking thought He furnished a list of men who can speak and who. it is probable. will give a portion of their time to the cause" The list follows. R. NJ. Cunningham. Borden Burr, Sydney J. Bowie, Emmet ONeal, Jesse Stallings. E. D. Smith and | w. D. Jelks of Birmingham; w. W. Brandon, W. B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa; : R. E. Spragins of Huntsville. J. J.
 (Continued on Page sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
Summary of the News
GENER.AL MEMS

f Hive people die in mountain floods. Property damage reaches $lO,- 100000.
 Bridges and dams go down before rush of waters.
 Republicans hard placed for issue to defeat Wilson. Colonel Weiss, Second regiment. fails to pass examination. Comparative quiet on western front British failing is claim of Berlin. AIabaminns will work In campaign. Castro must not lant. ia decree. 2-Germans bring up greater artillery. 3-Europe is still big steel buyer. Peace outlook Is factor in market. Weekly review of cotton market, S-Guardsmen must have equipment before going to border. Boys in camp are healthy in spitc of wet weather.
 LOCAL NEWS ss \ a-Post R, IT. F. A, to haze meeting Saturday. 5-TempOrary means of financing city
 Is real problem.
 Encouraged over report on work M for oil md gas.
 Typhoid fever believed checked.
 FEATURES 2-Footlights and screen. s-Little New York stories by Bir-
 ming ham man. 4-Editorial comment. S-Ho1land's letter.
 SPORTS 6-Barons home after successful trip Win Eame from Gulls. Y Tennis tourney to begin with small entry list. Vols consistent playing Increases
 gap over Pellcans.
 GeorRfR-Alnbnma beEins last wcek 4 today.
 Race In American Ieague continuCs
 to hold interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-17
|ASTRO MUST NOT LAND, IS DECREE
|fter Short Hearing Vene-
 helan Ordered Deported. Moral Turpitude Charged

lew York. July 16.-Gen- Cirplano stro, former President of Venezuela, d his wife, who arrived here yester- N from Port of Spain, Trinidad, on , steamship Vauban, were ordered ported from the United States by . kcial board of inquiry at the Ellis land immi grafton station today The hring, which lasted 50 minutes, was Evate. The charge against General Etro, however, was said to involve sral turpitude. The order as applied i Mrs. Castro was characterized as
 hnical.
 General and Mrs Castro, who had An permitted to spend last night on ard the vauban, now are detained at 4ig Island.
 ieneral Castro was ordered deported ; a former visit three years ago, but Eured writ of habeas corpus.
 Commissioner of Immigration Fred Eek Howe placed his personal quar- Es at Ellis Island at the disposal of
 , Castros. Commenting on the ac-
 of the special board of inquiry,
 neral Castro said:
 FIt is so strange. so strange; I 70
 tCsntinued on Page sevens