davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
Painleye lOgro formar
el nlevo gabinete
de FranCia
Los sOciaIistas aCCeiierOn
d formar parte

PARIS, Septiembre 13.-Al fin 10
gro tener exito el Ministro Paul Pain
!eve, en- la organization de IN nuevo
gabinete para sustituir el que presi-
dia ell Primer Ministro Alexandra Ri
bot.
e. principal obstaculo que Sc lie
habia ~presentado a Painleys, y que
fue eI mismo que no logr6 veneer
Ribot. Ia obstinacion de los elemen-
tos socialistas para cooperar en- n
organization de IN nuevo gabinete,
fua removido al fin, despues de lar
conferences sostenidas por 81
ex-ministro de la Guerra con los Ii
deres de los partidoS sociaiistas.
La principal d~ificultad consistia en-
que los cinco miembros Sociai!stas
radicales del gabinete, seleccionados
por Painleve, alegaban que no de-
bian ser miembros de III ministerio
Ell donde no estuvieran Representatives
los partidos socialistas unidos-
Dichos miembros que SON: Renoult,
Vincent. Besnard, Renard y Long,
information al Partido qn4 habSan
aceptado las carteras. antes de que
el partido hubiera lIegado a ura de-
cisi6n Y que ahora estaban moralmen-
te obligados q sostener Su compromi-
so, pues era va una question de no.
nor. En- vista de este, e. asunto CUE
do terminado.
NJ. Painleve preserto anoche ? los
nuevos ministries a. Presidente Poin-
care.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14

los que hay pocos elementos t~artaros.
La mayor parte de esos hombres
son mahometanos Y entire ello5 hay
muchos principles; Su c~omandarte es
el general Bagration.
La sumisi6n de Ia division "salva-
je" Sc logr6 por medic de I'm grrpo de
u correligionarios, adictos al gobier-
no provisional. Los temerosos crlstia-
nos y hombres de las tribus del eau
caso como no hablan russo Sc rehu-
saron a escuchar a los emisarios del
gobierno cuando estos Sc aproXimaron
a u posiciones, Y los amenazaron
con arrestarlos.
In artillero tartaro-r1ahometano,
ell general Kugusheff, con otros varios
jefes Y oficiales musulmanes, lea.es
al gobie-no provisional, fueron en-
tonces despachados en- comision a
donde Sc encontraban las fuerzas de
Ia division "~sa'vaje.' Y fueron muy
b!en recir;dos por los soldados. La
ccmisi5r e ~regresado a HSta capital
y 81 general hugusheff, en- r. cHtrc-
vista que concedi6 a Ia Prensa Aso-
,i4Ga, ha manifestado que IaS trOras
caucasicas de la division "salvaie" lie
declararon que Sc rehusaoan absolu-
tauente q rendirse Y venir a esta ca
p:tal. por tenor de cue los bolshevi-
Ii trataran lie asesinarlos; pero que
aquelIas estaban desecsas de aban-
donar tcda resistencia al gobierno, a
cond.c;on ae que Sc les e~nviara a sus
hogareS. en- ell Caucaso, donde no de-
bian ta.4poco. ser utilizadas para
tomtatir . los tGrcos. u hermanos
en- religion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
Abstracts e italianOs
luChan con gran
denuedO

ROMA, Italia, Septiembre 1S.-La
1ucha entire italianos Y austriacos por
la possession del cerro de San Gabriel
esta Ebrandose en- estos monhentos
desesperadamente, segdn Sc dice en-
IN irforme Official dado a Ia puoilcI-
dad hoy en- esta capital pOr 81 MI
historic i Ia Guerra.
las 1uevas fu1rzas auStriacas re-
uovaron aver sus ataques sobre las
posiciones italianas, en- IN estuerzo
nara desalojar de elias al enemlgo,
uero despues de haber degrade avan-
Ear en- aIgunos puntos, fueron conte-
midas Dor ell fuego de los i~talianos'
ante la Inca principal de defensa de
las tropas de Cadorna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
Ell GOBIERNO AMERICANA SIM
PATIZA CON kERENSKY.

WASHINGTON, %septiembre 13.-
Con motive de las nuevas dificultades
que ha provocado a Russia ell movi-
miento que encabeza Korniloff, Sc han
hecho en- los circulos diplomaticos al
gunas de claraciones, de las que Sc
desprenden que todas las simpatiss
del gobierno de los Estados Unidos
estan de parte de Kerensky y que Ia
conducta de Korniloff ha sido muy
NAL vista y Sc juzga altamente nociva
para los intereses de Russia en- part
cular y para los de Ia Entente en- ge-
neral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
Fl %sentimientO anti
aleman Cd Ia Argentina
Nuevos detalles de los mott
nes que han tenido lugar
en- Buenos Aires

BUEOS AIRES, Septiembre 13.-
nuevos detaIles de los motlnes antl-a4e
names a tuvieron lugar aver en- esta
cauital, Sc han conocido hoy. Los mani
festantes no solo Sc concretaron . ape
drear Ia Legacion alemana y e. Pc
ri6dico germanofilo La Union, sino
que excitados por algunos oradoreS
a~nti-alemanes, prendieron fuego a e
dificio del Club Aleman, Y a pesar de
u Ia policia montada tomo paEte
muy activa para dispersar a los ma
nifestantes Y evitar que slguleraE
cometiendo atropellos contra Ia pro-
piedad alemana, el pueblo Sc voivla 4
reunir V seguia en- u manlfeStac!o-
mes V demostraciones de protesta.
Varios cheques entire Ia pollcia )
los manifestantes t~uvieron lugar, en-
Ia noderna Y elegante Avenida Flo
rida. Durante Ia noche el desorden
continue prinicpalmente en- varlos
districts del centric comerc!al de Ia
ciudad, en- donde Sc ~encuentran los
prircipales establecimientos de pro-
piedad alemana.
e. pasaporte extendido por el go
bieruo argentine al Condo Luxourg,
de:
"Corsiderando que 81 EXcelencia.
ell Condo Karl Won Luxburg, Envia-
do Extraordinario Y Ministro Pleni-
potenciario del Imperio Aleman, esta
saliendo de "a Re2ublica Argentina,
las autoridades de la republica, lie
extiende Ell presente, para proteger!o
en- su viaje a la frontera.
"Dado en- Buenos Aires, q II de
Septiembre de 1917. Waldo hassa Ia
frontera-
Firmado PUEYRREDON."
Ministro de Relaciones EXteriores
y cultos."
E. gobierno ha daGo 6rdenes a Ia
policia Y a los gobernadores de pro-
~vincias. de que protejan al Condo
Luxburg Y al personal que 10 acom-
pane, Gurante SUI viaje, pues Sc teme
que el pueblo indignado trate de ha-
Ger demostraciones y atentar contra
dichos ~funcionarios alemanes. e. Mi
nistro de Relaciones E~xteriores, ex-
pres6 hoy Ia c~reenc;a de que el Mi
nistro aleman llegaria hoy a esta Ca
pital de su viaje de vacacioues.
La decision de entregar al Minis
tro sus pasaportes, fue tomada por el
presidente Irigoyen, despues de una
c~orferencia que tuvo con el Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores aver en- IA
manana. e. ~presidente tomo esa me-
dida sin consular al gabinete que
hahia sido convocado para reunirse
por Ia tarde V sin esperar los despa-
chos del Embajador Naon en- Was
hington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
NUEVO PRESTAMO A ITALIA

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 13.-
Segun diccn los anuncios oficiales
que han sido dados a la publicidad en-
relaci6n con las cuestiones de caracter
financiero, hoy lc fueron ]proporcio-
nados a Italia otros cincuenta Y Gin
co milloneS de pesos, con los cuales
asciende a la fabulosa Suma de dos
mil trescientcs veintiun millones los
que Sc les ha facilitado en- este pals
a los aliados de la Entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14

PETROGRADO, Septiembre 10
NJ. ~Skobeleff, Ministro del Trabaio
en- Ell gabinete de Kerensky, Y MEM
bro del Consejo de Delegates de los
Obreros Y Soldados, anuncio hoy por
medic de Ia Agencia Official de In
formation, que Ia aventura de rebe-
lion del general Korniloff habia fra
casado Y que las tropas que habian
apoyado csc movimiento estaban rim
diendose al gobierno provisional, en-
u propios cuarteles generates.
e. general Korniloff, Sc cree QUE
desde hace varios dias, Sc hallaba a
punto de abandonar sus esfuerzos.
In informe dado a conocer hoy, die
u Ell citado jefe rebelde habia ofre-
edo rerdirse bajo ciertas condicio-
res: pero que 81 no acept6, a Elenos
aque! 10 hiciera de L nanera
Unconditional.
e. informe Official puolicado aGui
hoy por ell Ministerio de "a Guerra,
dice que no habia communication con
los cuarteles generates del ejercIto
russo, en- Ell frente de hataila.
PETROGRAD0. S~eptiembre IS
Una division de las fuerzas del gene
raj KOrniloff. conlpuesta de HoQas
musulmanas, ha llegado a Tsarsko-
SeIo. ounce millas al i de Perrc-
grade. Kugusseff, un Official maho.
metano leal al gobierno provisional,
fus enviado para tratar Q elias :
dichas tropas convinieron en- abando-
mar toda r~esistencia al gobierno pre-
~visional, a cordici6n de que Sc les ell
Vase a sus hogares, en- e Caucaso,
donde no deben ser tampoco emolel-
das contra los turcoS correi&:o-
narios.
Ell Primer Iinistro herensky acep-
10 Ia proposition.
De acuerdo cor las c~eclacaciones
ofieiales dadas = IA publiciGad hoy en-
esta capital, Ia llamada division
"salvaje", compuesta de troHas c@U-
casicas Y georgianas, Il cIaaI5 son
g~randemente adictas a kOrnjlotf, no
tenian idea de 81 destino 0 de iC5 pr3-
p6sitos para que iban a ser usaa2s.
La division consiste de ocl'o regi-
mientos de caballeria c~aUcasica, ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
UN L~LAMAMIENTC AL PUEBLO
SUECO.

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 13.-
Sc han tenido noticias de que ei ba-
ron Palmstierna Ia dirigido IN tIana-
miento al pueblo sueco, en el cual lie
pide a que decline Ia parte de respon-
sabilidad politica cue pueda arroj&r-
sele como consecusncia de "a situa-
ci6n en- que ha quedado colocada Sue
cia a causa de Ia Transmission ae infor-
maciones alemanas per medic de sus
representatives diplomaticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
LAS PERDIDAS ITALIANS LIE
GAN 4 UN CUARTO DE
MILLION

VIENA, Septiembre 13.-"Las ba-
jas de los italianos en- la onceava
batalla del I~Sonzo, dice IN informe
Official publicado anoche EN- esta ca
pital, por ell Ministerio de la Guerra
austriaco, han alcanzado va cast ell
cuarto del million de hombres, inclu-
yendo en- elias. veinte mil ]prisioneros
tomadoS por las tropas austriacas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
kERENSKY AL FRENTE DE SUS
EJERCITOS

ESTCCOLMO, Septiembre 1S.-El
Svenska DagbIadet publica hoy I'm
despacho recibi6o de Petrograao, en-
ell que dice que e. Primer Ministro
Alexandra Kerensky, ha salido de Ia
capital rusa, al frente de sus tropas,
para encontrar a las del general kor-
niloff. antes de que estas lleguen 4
los suburbios de Petrogrado. TODD
hacia esperar, dice Ell menSaje de re-
fercncia. que Ia batalla debiera haber-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
UN yAPOR AMERICANA vICTI.
MA DE LOS SUBMARINES

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre Ia
Informes recibidos en- esta ciudad.
dan cuenta de que el vapor ameri-
cano susanna" de 1913 t~oneladas
de capacidad. que salio de este puer-
to 81 dia 7 de Agosto pr6ximo pa
sado, para Geneva, fua echado a~pi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14

LA PTENSA es Ell periodico meIicano de
mayor circulation en- los Estados Unidos,
Y por 10 taDto eli meior para los anunclan-
TED.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
que por un submarine.

Ell vapor llevaba una tripulacion
de 81 hombres, de los cuales nueve
eran americanos, pero no Sc dice en
los informes de referencia, la suer-
tie que clos hayan sufridc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-14
L A PR E NSA
pIARI0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSGRIPCI0S:

En- To-. Estados Unidos, Mexico, Cshedf, G.
ha Puerto Rico. Panama, y las Islas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
GIRLS WILL ATTEND
 STATE CONFERENCE
Miss Zoe Black to Have Charge of Recreation at Sunday School
 Gathering at Selma

Many Birmingham girls from Is to 2l will go to Selma October i2, 13 and IA for the second annual state older girls con- ference of the Alabama Sunday School association. The girls will spend three eventful days in which they will live to the fullest the ideal fourfold life. The programme ministers to the physical. mental, social and spiritual needs.
 The girls when at the conference are to be entertained in the Selma homes.
 Miss Anna Branch Binford of Rich nlond. Va, one of the employed workers of the Southern Presbyterian church and chairman of the girls work commit tee of the International Sunday School association. is to be one of the leading speakers Miss M. Elizabeth Moffatt Of Mobile will lead the quiet hour talks. Miss Zoe Black of Birmingham will have charge of the recreation. Others on the programme are Miss Martha Teague or Montgomery, Miss Mary Malone of Hir- mingham. Miss Louise Low of Opelika. Miss Elizabeth Mcleod of Selma, and Miss Freda Bose. secondary division su- perintendent of the Alabama Sunday School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
MORE DRAFT ARMY MEN SAY FAREWELL Dr. Edmonds Makes Talk to Departing Group of
 36 Selectmen

Thirty-six men left Birmingham for Little Rock Ark. where they will en- ter upon their training for the new national army at Camp Pike yesterday at 12:3O o'clock. Twenty-seven of these men are from the local boards of Bir- mingham, while g of them are from district No. 8, Jefferson county.
 A short address by pr. Henry M. Ed monds, pastor of the Independent Pres byterian church. marked the occasion with a certain seriousness. Each man was impressed with his duty by the popular minister, who expressed the love and esteem of the citizenry of Bir- mingham and Jefferson county, which will follow every man to his post.
 Dinner was served the men at the Terminal station before they left for Camp Pike The party was formed at the Jefferson County Bank building. and the men marched to the terminal station without music or hooray. Com mittees representing the Red Cross and various civic organizations supplied the men with tobacco and cigarettes.
 This marks the last increment of white men to leave for military service. and it is expected that arrangements vii soon be made for the negroes who vii have to answer the call of their coun. try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
NO CHANGE IN A. G. s.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Annual Report of Operations Ap- proved at Meeting of Stockhold-
 CTS in Birmingham Wednesday

No change was made in the board of di rcetors of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company. elected at the annual meeting of stockholders held yesterday in tae company office, American Trust building Vice President T. c. Powell presided at the meeting, in the absence of President Harrison, detained in Wash ington by his duties in connection with the railway war board.
 Represented at the meeting, either by erson or by proxy, were 199,547 shares, of d total of 224,207 The annual report of the operations of the company for the year ending June 30 was approved and latified.
 Directors reelected for the ensuing year were as follows;
 Guy Cary New York; w. w. Craw- ford. Birmingham; Fairfax Harrison Washington; Robert Jemison, Sr., Bir- mingham; John L. Kaul, Birmingham; William C. Lane, New York; Charles A. Lyerly, Chattanooga; Walter G. Oak man. New York; Thomas Carr Powell, cincinnati; John H. Prentice, New fofk F. $. Wynn, New York.
 The following directors were present at the meeting: Robert Jemison, ST. Birmingham; w. w. Crawford, BIT mingham; Charles A. Lyerly, Chatta- nooga; Thomas Carr Powell, Cincinnati
 C. E. A. Mccarthy acted as secretary of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
CHILD GETS SICK
 CROSS, ,FEvER|SH
 F CONST|PATED
California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom-
 ach or bowels

' laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take inc time from play to empty their nowels. which become cloEged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue. mother! If coated, or your child is listless. cross. feyerlsh, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other childrens ailment. sive teaspoonfui of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because 1t is nerfectly harmless. and in few hours all this constipation poison. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have well. playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing Is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be tho first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs" which has fru directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it Is made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup company. ."--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
LOCAL POSTOFFICE IS HEADQUARTERS
 FOR WHOLE COUNTY
Only Ensley and Bessemer Are Ex- cepted in New Orders Received
 From Washington

According to orders from Washing ton, received yesterday by R. B. Smyer, postmaster, the Birmingham postoffice will become headquarters for all other postoffices in Jefferson county save those at Enslfy and Bessemer
 Postoffices. branches of those at Ensley and Bessemer, will report in the future to Birmingham.
 All third and fourth class postoffices of the country, even those offices which are branches of those at Ensley and Bessemer, will report to BirminG- ham and not to Washington. From Birmingham they will receive all their supplies and to Birmingham will send all their receipts.
 This action on the part of the Post master General is regarded as indica- tive of his purpose to renew efforts to change the present system. so that in each county of the United States there shall be one postoffice, all other necessary offices being branches or substations A provision to this effect, incorporated in a general bill. passed the House in the last regular session, but was beaten in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
HUGO OlK DECIDES
 ID REMAIN HERE St. Louis Symphony Con- certmeister to Make Bir-
 mingham His Home

Hugo Ok, the eminent violinist. who has been visiting In Birmingham for the past 10 days for the purpose of inyesti- gating the musical situation both here and at the state university at Tuscaloosa, has definitely decided to make this city his permanent home, he announced yes terday
 MT. Ok wired the manager of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra last night that he would not return to the position of concertmeister of that organization. a position he mas held for the past lo years.
 Birmingham is delighted to know that our musical situation has developed to point where it can support master mu- sician of MT. Olk's caliber, said Rop- ert Lawrence community music leader. who was instrumental in having MT. OK come to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
SPECIAL RATES TO
 REUNION ANNULLED
Railroads Say War Conditions Make Low Passenger Tariffs to Gray
 Conclave Impossible

Passenger officials representing the various transportation systems entering Birmingham have announced that rates of 1 cent a mile, granted on account of the reunion of Confederate veterans in Birmingham next week, have been withdrawn, and that the action taken is due to the fact that war conditions make it inevitable.
 James Freeman, assistant general pas senger agent of the Southern system with headquarters in Birmingham, stated yesterday that the movement of troops had so handicapped the rail- roads that they found 1t impossible to live up to the announcement of a 1-cent rate. It Is stated in Birmingham that the Alabama public service comhission at Montgomery will appeal to Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway. to grant the rate as originally planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04

cIection. statements giving In
 ttemixcd. detailed form all expen-
 ditures made directly indirect
 Iyv in such campaign.
 section further provides: "1f
 the statement required to he made
 urior to such election is not made
 Inv any candidate and committee
 for him, the name of such candi-
 date shall not be placed upon the
 ballot to be used in such election
 All of the candidates for president and associate commissioners, except Mr. Ward. had filed their expense accounts at the probate office before it closed late in the afternoon,
 It was felt by those who discussed the matter last night that there might De some reason for failure to comply wish the laws requirements, but attorneys wto were consulted seemed to feel that inc words of the corrupt practice act were nlain and that even though the commis- sion law was enacted at a later date thsn the general corrupt practice act, the one would not supersede the other where there was no conflict of provisions and certainly not by implication.
 On the other hand, if the account was filed late last night with someone con- nected with the probate office, as re- ouired by law, diligent effort failed to re- veal the fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
OSCAR WELLS BACK
 FROM MEETING OF
 NATIONS BANKERS
Patriotic Atmosphere Around Atlantic City Convention Made It un-
 usually Interesting

oscar Wells, president of the First National bank, returned yesterday from Atlantic City, where he attended the annual convention of the American Bankers association. On account of the fact that the country is at war, the convention naturally assumed & natriotic atmosphere and was more in- teresting, MT. Wells said, than many which had preceded.
 According to MT. Wells. interesting features of the convention were ad- dresses by William Gibbs McAdoA. Secretary of the Treasury. and Nich- olas Murray Butler, the well known educator. In his address pr. Butler demanded the expulsion of Robert N. LaFollette, senator from Wisconsin,. from the Senate.
 This sentiment" said Mir. Wells, was generously applauded."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
LYRIC SOPRANO
 ID SING SUNDAY Miss Cunningham, Boys Chorus and Methodist Choir on Community
 Programme

The high standard set by the commun- ity music. committee at their concert last Sunday in the Bijou theatre Is to be maintained, it was announced yester- day when the programme was given for the next sing. Miss Elizabeth Gun ningham, Birmingham-s popular lyric so- prano, will sing "vissi d'Arte,' from La Tosca," Piccinrs great opera. Miss Cum ningham will be accompanied by the Phil harmonic orchestra under the direction of Philip Memoli
 In accordance with the policy instituted to govern the 30 indoor community
 sings" a beautiful feature will be pre- sented next Sunday when boys chorus from the Lakeview school fourth and
 fifth grades will slng "The Navy" by Suppe. and "The Ginger Bread Man" by Gaynor. Miss Carol Jackson will Gi- rect the boys and Miss Minnie McNeill will be at the piano
 Still another feature will be two num- bers by the quartet choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of . C. R. Hartzell
 The doors of the Bijou will open at e:30 and the concert will begin at n clock sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
R. F. JOHNSTON IS FREE OF FEVER IN
 SERIOUS ILLNESS
Will Probably Be Several Weeks Be- fore He Can Resume His Duties
 at Ledger Office

Richard F. Johnston, managing edi- tor of the Birmingham Ledger, after long and serious illness, is reported free of fever and on the, road to re- covery.
 MT Johnston has been a sufferer of blood poison his foot being the af- fected part The attack was more than ordinarily severe and for number ot days the recovery of the patient was regarded as matter of grave douot.
 On account of the Ledger's insistence that MT. Johnston's recovery be com plete before resumption of work on his part. some weeks will probably elapse before he will be again at his desk