davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
6ricOgOfe.
Woltimore gemetcrn

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non Der Wag.Strdhc.
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= eu9erneliraBen'e eIneana isgi often.
(Sumf01S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
O5ruhe NnErcanna IN Ocr britiid.nmrrifnniidlen

@roFc Gmrcanng in Der 6ritiidj-nmcrifnmiIden
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Oenn es puroc fiir5d acneIOet oic britildc gOmro.
tat babe alle 0anoeSiffie berpoiinet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-31
6ons .5enrn gnner.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
BARBER WRITES A PERSONAL LETTER
 TO CAPT. DONLAN
Expresses Surprise and Regret at
 Resignation of Popular Officer
 and Comments Him 2 Highly

In person letter to Police Captain M. J. Donlan of Ensley yesterday Com missioner Arlie Barber expressed his surprise and regret at the popular of ficer's resignation from the police force. The letter follows:
 April 21, 1916. MT. M. J. Donlan. Ensley. Birmingham, Ala.
 Dear Captain: It was with great sur prise and regret that I received your resignation this morning.
 Our relations have been. without a single exception, of the pleasantest sort. Your services have been so emil nently satisfactory, and the police sit nation has been so ably handled and the results accomplished have been so extremely gratifying, that it was with the greatest reluctance that presented your resignation to the board.
 The sentiments expressed to me by each member of the board were unani- nous and were identical with my own, and if it were not for your own per sonal interest being at stake. l doubt if the board would have been willing to even consider your resignation. Through the long years of service you have rendered to the city, you have built Hp monument Of honesty, ef- hciency and fidelity to trust that time cannot efface.
 1t is. therefore. with the utmost re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
GUN CLUB SHOOT

NOne of the most enjoyable shoots of the Birmingham Gun club was the shoot given for the entertainment of the visiting hardware men on Friday afternoon. Twenty-Five shooters took part and prizes were offered as follows: c. M. Brady donated a prize to high amateur Ira Armstrong a prize to high amateur on double targets. and John Warren a prize to high visiting amateur.
 After most exciting race, 1T. C. Ryd- ing won the 1oo-target race by breaking 90 out of the 100 in a very strong wind.
 Tom Cassity and Walter Huff proved to be the leading professionals, breaking 92 each out of their 100. G. M Brady was the highest visiting amateur and received the prize offered by MT. War ren.
 In the double target championship at F pairs, Ryding and Fletcher tied for high amateur, and in the shoot off tied again, and owing to the darkness the match was decided by the toss of a coin, and Ryding won. Walter Huff was high professional, making the splendid score of 21 out of 12 pairs.
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
GENERAL NEWS

A number of representative negro men of Bessemer met at the city courtroom at the request of Probation Officer D. o. Teasley, and formed a juvenile protective association. The meeting was called to order by D. c. Teasley, and was pre- sided over by Dr. T. r. Robinson Sev- eral talks were made, and the organiza- tion was formed with a membership of p representative negro men of this city A promotion committee was appointed and they will have mass meeting, with lectures on juvenile probation in the near future. The cooperation of the negroes with Probation Officer Teasey is prom ised in looking after the young negroes, and much good is expected to come from this movement.
 The Bessemer law class held an inter- esting meeting last night in the council chamber at the city hall, at which time plans were perfected for permanent or ganization and bylaws were adopted. Permanent officers were elected as fol- lows D. o. Teasley, president: W. R.. Smith, vice president; Onward Fountain. secretary. and L. White, treasurer. Much interest is being manifested in this organ fzation, which is studying the course in law offered by the American Correspond ence School of Law of Chicago. The class IS composed of D. O. Teasley, Onward Fountain, MT. Mobiles, MT Nunnally, Charlie Tubb, Martin Tipton, J. c. Sharpe. w. R. Smith and l.. White
 Mrs. Tom Johnson was a delightful hostess yesterday afternoon when she en- tertained the Matrons' club at Ter at- tractlve home on Dartmouth avenue. The reception rooms were artistically arranged Tor the occasion, in ferns and spring flow CTS, which made a pretty background for the guests. seated around the five tables from which forty-two was played Score was kept on dainty hand-painted cards by Mrs. Vincent Ferguson of Birming- ham and Miss Willard of Ironton, O.. Mrs. Johnson's sister, who is her guest Following a series of gamesa a most elab crate plate luncheon was served.
 PERSONALS
 Clerk Herbert Ethridge of the probate court office here has issued the follow ing marriage licenses today: Charlie Brit tain and Miss Maud Bailey; B. H. Crane. Sumter, and Miss Julia Emma Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. W. Allen have named their little daughter Mary Elizabeth.
 Mrs. Robert M. Mingea and children have returned home from Selma. where they have been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. A. M. Spencer is improving after a recent illness at her home on Claren- don avenue.
 The Rev. George Stoves has returned from Aberdeen, Miss, where he has been for the past week.
 Mrs. L. s. Bragg and little son of At ianta are the guests of Dr. and Mrs J. Il. Downing, on Dartmouth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

Hand (Parks). Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Smith, W. l. Pittman and Mir. Waller: anthem, "The Risen Christ (Heyser), choir; organ solo, Memories" T. Bryan Waller; Scripture lesson. Psalm 92; Rev. M. K. Thornton; offertory solo, Mrs. Tom Johnson; anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" Oavis), choir; organ solo, At the Fire sde,' Mrs. Tom Johnson; solo, Ave Maria" Mrs. John Perkins: anthem, 70, Praise the Mighty Cod choir; post Jude.
 The Rev Lowell McPherson will ad- dress men only Sunday afternoon at 5 O clock at the Grand theatre, and every man in this city is invited to hear him.
 Interest continues to grow in the meet ing being conducted at the First Christian church of Bessemer by Evangelist Lowell McPherson of New York. Mir. McPherson is not sensationalist, but honestly ad- dresses the intellects and emotions of his hearers The following is the list of subjects for the week. Sunday morning. "The Resurrection of Love Into the Prac- tices of Manl1ind;" Sunday evening, Sow ing and Reaping:r Monday evening at q 45 o'clock, "Bessemers Unfortunates;" Tuesday, ''Converted by Thy Holy Spirit;' Wednesday, "All For One Meal of Victuals;" Thursday, "The Crisis of Your Life;' Friday, Repentance: What Is It?" The public is invited to attend these
 
 at 7:45 o'clock. A special musical pro- gramme is rendered at every service
 The congregation formerly known as the Red Mountain Baptist church will hereafter be known as the South High lands Baptist church. They have pur- chased two lots on the corner of Fairfax avenue and Seventeenth street, and are erecting a temporary house of worship on the property, while plans for a modern church building are being drawn by archi- tects The temporary structure will be ready for occupancy by May 1 and, com mencing June 4, the Rev George w. Me- Rae will conduct special evangelistic serv- ices there
 The regular services will be held Sun day morning and evening at the Jones' boro Baptist church while Sunday school will begin at 9:45 o'clock. Communion services will be held following the morn ing services while prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening. The special meetings which were postponed several weeks ago on account of the health of the pastor, will begin Sunday, April 3o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

This big fibre Reed Rocker is an example of the. special val ues offered in our big Sum mer Furniture Department. ordinarily selling q nr for $4.00 and over. ,Nt NH Priced S p cially " sCO here this week at /.
 only -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
tion has assumed.

General Funston placed before tho chief of staff all the reports from Gem eral Pershing in which General Per- shing is known to have applied for moro troops and authority to adopt a moro radical method of operations.
 General Scott also was given oppor- tunity to learn just how and why the expedition was forced into a defensive position instead of continuing the pur- suit of Villa. who now appears to have escaped into the districts beyond the farthest advanced detachment of Gen. eral Pershing's command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
SCOTT SILENT AS TO
 HIS CONCLUSIONS
tConti.ued from Page One,

ton almost constantly. Together they
 have read such reports as came from
 the base at Columbus, from officers along the line of communication and from General Pershing. None of these reports Indicated fresh activity by the American forces, but General Scott gained at first hand an idea of the de- fensive attitude the punitive expedi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
MRS. MATHIS WILL
 STAY IN ALABAMA
Announces She Will Attend Sessions of Alabama Bankers Association
 in Pensacola This Week

Mrs. G. H. Mathis, Alabamas premier woman farmer, who spoke at Hartselle yesterday, announced change in her plans for the coming week.
 She had intended filling an important engagement in Pittsburg but said she would remain in Alabama and attend the sessions of the Alabama Bankers asso- cia ton, which will be held in Pensacola April 27, 2S and %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
THIS 7B-LB. ICE CAPACITY
 EVERCOLD
REFRIGERATOR
tLlke Cut,

comes up to the requirements of highest grade Refrigerators in material, workmanship and hardwood. dou- XH ble vailed sOO white, enameled
 inside, and only Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

|gret that your resignation is accepted, and l am assured by each member of the board that their one wish is that whatever your alignments are in a busi- ness way in the future, they will be pleasant and profitable to you. Very respectfully, ARLIE BARBER.
 Commissioner of Public Safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

that a breach of diplomatic relations would be a very grave occurrence, the results of which must be weighed most conscientiOusly.
 Forecasting the German answer, the paper says:
 "The German people are warranted in hoping that it will be on the level of their dignity, but also in hoping that the American people in whose hands the ultimate decision rests, will examine the German answer with that sense of jus tice which hitherto has constituted the crown of glory of the great free nation beyond the ocean,"
 The Boerzen Zeitung says: "The Ger man answer will inaugurate a new phase in the world war which may have an important bearing on the issue. There in lies the significance of the American note.'
 LEAVE IT TO KAISER
 The paper evidently is uncertain as to what answer should be given and advises the public to leave the decision with the government.
 ''Whether the government can decide to renounce it's most effective weapon against it's arch enemy. England,'' it says, depends upon circumstances which an outsider cannot appreciate. There is no occasion for blind aggressiveness or down. neartedneSS.
 Under the caption, "A Yelled Ultima tum," the F'rankfurter Zeitung, after promising full discussion later. says:
 'The note is a diplomatic step of ex- treme decisiveness, approximating dip lomatic breach President Wilson appears to desire to avoid breach, unless the assurances that he wants to live in peace and friendship with Germany can be in- terpreted as mere rhetorical express n>l,n 1ax,f lrn .f~,A~ nance of relations conditional on the irn- mediate abandonment of submarine war fare. Extremely energetic language makes it difficult to answer, as the substantial part of the note is nothing more than a rebuttal of the German official state ments concerning the Sussex. Secretary Lansing natly contradicts. the German version i'll saying the torpedoing is be- yond question. The form of this contra diction Is so unusually sharp that it is impossible to foresee how an agreement can be reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
GERMAN ANSWER TO AMERICAN NOTE
 WILL BE DELAYED
tContinued from Page One)

III connection with the delivery of mu- nitions and the alleged complaisance of the United States toward British arbitra- riness. and concludes:
 American neutrality, carried out in this manner, is not of such kind that Ger many can sacrifice the most effective means of it's naval warfare to it."
 Following the lead of few morning papers in preparing the public as gently as possible for the American note. the the zeitung am Mittag, after explaining the delay in publication as due to tha length of the note and the difficulty of translation, declares:
 Tt will not electrify Germany as if is reported to have electrified America.
 Germany has been willing to go to the most extreme limit to meet tha United States ever since the American government has sought to restrict. even to make effective, Germany's weapon of necessity. We have, as has been proved a thousand times to every thinking man. so far guarded the interests of all neu- trals that not an inconsiderabIe conflict of opinion has arisen among us
 To the last man. however, the German people are united in the firm resolve not to let the submarine be wrenched from our hands as a weapon. We need if he cause 1t has shown itself to be an ef fective weapon. We use it according to the principle of Justice and humanity always invoked in the American notes. and we will use it in the future because our right and our human consideration Tor our existence as q state and the fu- ture of our wives and children compel us. Therefore we await with calmness and de- termination what President Wilson again has to say.''
 The Zeitung am Mittag says that Ger many has to acknowledge to it's regret that the spirit of a large part of the lead- ing American politicians for long time has not been neutral-with regret. adds the paper Because every one of us has the wish to avoid an unnecessary con iiict by giving in to the most extreme limit and because we believe a clash with America can be avoided unless the inten- tion exists over there wantonly to bring 1t about"
 NOTHING TO ENGLAND
 The vossische zeitung says:
 President Wilson regards the sub marine operations as grave sin against humanity and international law, but has done nothing to grapple the evil by the roots. Although Germany explained to him that the submarine warfare against commercial vessels would cease just so soon as England desisted from the plan of starving the noncombatant populati of Germany and. although it is evident that this plan is thousandfold more inhumane than the sinking of any num- Der of commercial vessels. President Wilson has not thought 1t well or of use to demand of England the abandonment of the starvation rlan.'
 The Vossische zeituns further says
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
lRIOTTE OBSERVER
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Curtis IL. johnson. OF Knoxville. ami
Waiter Il. sullivan, Of Columbia.
Purchasers

Charlotte, N c., April Til
Charlotte News to-day announced TN,
purchase of the Charlotte Observer
by Curtis b Johnson. OF Knoxville.
Tenn, and Walter b. Sullivan OF
Columbia. S. c. The property is
sold by Woods x stephens, local
bankers, who have owned il i'm recent
years. since the death of j. p. Cald-
well and ID. A. Tompkins. its former
proprietors. The Observer is among
the oldest morning dailies in tn,
South, it having been established in
1869, and is a member of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Mr.. Johnson, one of the new
owners of the Observer, is publisher
and principal owner of the Knox
Vile Sentinel. He was formerly one
Of the owners of the Chattanooga
News and of the Bristol Cour' er.
MIR. Johnson's new interests i'm the
Observer in no way will affect his
connection with the Sentinel. Mr..
Sullivan, who to-day becomes tn,
publisher as well as a partner with
MIR. Johnson in the ownership of the
Observer. has been with the Colum-
bia Record as publiser and part
owner OF that property for a number
of years. He relinquished this in
terest and will Immediately take up
his residence in Charlotte.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
+ the de lacto government.

of the de tacto government.
The main facts in support Of
>ano's revolt are that he ha, n1,
been heard from for more than
w.'k and hat he b, known to I.,,
"Npr,5Sed strong Ar:-American .,I.-
timcnts on several occasions. Like
Herrera, Cano has been bitter enc
my of Villa. and it is not supposed
hat ii he has deserted the standard
OF the first chief he has Joined the
fugitive bandit, but that he has sim
riv declared himself against any CO.
operation with the soldiers of the
United States.
\ good deal of significance is at
tached to the fact that while Gen.
Gavira and Consul Garcia insist that
they are convinced of Cano's loyalty.
they admit that they have had no
communication from him or from hie
immediate superior, Gen. Bertani. for
some time. Up to a week ago Gen.
GaVira claimed that he was i'm re-
ceipt of daily kilograms from both
Bertani anG Cano.
Mystery About Icxicans
There is something of a mystery
attached to the movement of Mexican
troops at points close to the border.
Vt is known that large bodies of Car
ranza's soldiers have been removed
from camps in the interior to various
places within 30 miles OF the inter
national line. but no explanation has
been given of these maneouvers be-
yond general intimation that the
de facto government is anticipating
possible action by the followers of
Felix DiaZ, who is now considered the
head of the Cientifico party.
Most OF the stories brought from
the interior are contradictory. es-
,pecially those from Mexican sources.
american refugees agree generally
in describing conditions as alarming.
but they invariably refused to be
quoted, on the ground that they uX-
pect to return to Mexico and are
afraid of arousing prejudices against
them. Their stories are Offset by the
fact that several of their number who
fled across the border after the Co
lun1bus massacre, have returned to
their former homes convinced that
they have nothing to fear.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
WILSON WILL OCCUPY
NEW JERSEY HOUSE
shadow Lawn To BE Summer Home
"i PRESIDENT When Congress Adiourns

WASHINGTON, April President
v son is 10 occupy Shadow Lawn "
IN" summer home in New Jersey of
Tered him by tho people of the state
as soon as ,'ngress adjourns, and in
case congress Is in session during
''. 'umHeT probably will spend
"e'K-ends there before adjournment
lie has been urged TO accept several
other places for the summer. but has
declined
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
BOLD BANDIT Chief
REPORTED ESCAPED
Apparently Villa Has Disentan-
gled Encircling Skein Being
Drawn Around Him
MARCHING ON CHIHUAHUA A
RumOrcd That He Il Marching on
chihuahua City 20 Persuade Car
ranzu Garrison to Join Him.
+ /. + i. + !. j. /. i. + 1. i. /. I. i. I.

= y = = = r y 4 = = = = = = = J
+ Francisco Villa has again be- r
+ come a man of mystery. AL j.
+ most within the grasp of the !.
+ American cavalry. after the bat +
+ tie of Guerrero. the bandit was !.
+ reported to-day to have slipped +
+ through the next closing about I.
+ him. Mexican officials in Jura- :.
+ ez diligently sought. but got no i.
+ definite word of the brigand. i,
+ r !. i. = = :. = 4. i. i. r I. !. !. !.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04

= = = = - - = = = = = + + :! +
III Paso, Tex, April 3.-MeNican
reports had it that Villa and another
band OF Followers w"r" moving on
chihuahua city 70 persuade tn" gar
rison there to revolt and join him
against the Americans. These re
ports. brought here by travellers.
were secuted by Mexican Consul
Garcia.
While tn" bandits main command
was scattered by the battle of Guer-
rcro. il is believed here that villa
has several other large bodies dis
posed at convenient positions on the
continental divide, and that Col
Dodd may come in contact with them
at any time. While the search for
Villa continues Col Dodd will seek
to destroy armed bodies of Villa
forces which are Il constant menace
to the line OF American communi-
cations.
There Is no light ON the recent
operations Of the Carranza forces.
What assistance the troops of the de-
facto government are giving Gen.
Pershing is not known.
Traffic More Active
Traffic over the Mexican North
western railway is becoming more ac-
tive since the advent of the Ameri-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-04
GEORGIAN LEFT BIG FORTUNE

savannah, Ca, April l-Thc ,s-
tate % James VI. Smith. Oglcthorpn
county millionaire who died several
months ago. is worth $2.1O5.25a.g2
according TO report filed to-day by
appraisers appointed by Judge Em-
ory Speer OF the federal district
court here.