davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
LEGAL FENCING
 |NMEANS' TRIAL STILL GOES ON

Concord, N. C., December 3.-Six North Carolina physicians testified for the defense at the trial of GastOn B. Means here today that in their opinion Mrs. Maude A. King. whom Means Is alleged to have killed. could have shot herself in the hack of the head while holding a pistol in her right hand. Introduction of the first witnesses TOT the defense came after the state had unexpectedly closed it's case early in the day, and the physicians followed w. G. Means and Miss Belle Means, father and sister, respectively, of the defendant, and l.. A. Weddington, local under taker.
 Colonel Means and his daughter de- scribed events immediately before and after Mrs. Kings death last August, while on a target shooting trip With Gaston Means. The undertaken told of having prepared the body for shipment to Chicago, his testimony being virtually similar to that of Jim Simpson, his as- sistant who was witness for the state.
 The state previously had announced
 
 that more New York and Chicago wit nesses would be put on the stand but at opening of court today turned in- stead to reading to the jury various let tars and documents alleged to have been sa,zed in Means New York apartments.
 Many of the letters, to which Means sipnature was sworn to by A. B. Mel vile. former attorney for Mrs. King. dealt with Means bushes transactions, h which the state claims he lost large sums of the woman's money, and oth- ers gave directions to his brother, Alton Means. and others about withholding Mrs Kings mail and keeping secret her trin to Concord, where she was visit ipp Means relatives at the time she was killed.
 The coroner's inquest at which Gaston Means testified. returned a verdict of accidental death and until an investi : gation was started after the woman's body was taken to Chicago. it generally was the accepted belief that uninten- tionally she had killed herself with a small pistol which she' had been learn ing to shoot Dr. William H. Burmeis- ter. coroner's physician in Chicago. testified for the state that 1t would have been physically impossible for the woman to have held the pistol and inflicted in the back of her head the wound which killed her.
 Some of the physicians testifiing for the defense went so far as to say they believed the deceased did fire the fatal
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
AMERICA IS NOT BREAKING WITH
 THE b0LSHEWK|

Petrograd, December 2.-(Sunday.) Lieut.. Col. William V. Judson, chief of the American military mission to Russia, paid an informal visit today to the Bolsheviki headquarters. He dis cussed with Leon Trotzky. the Bolshe : wiki foreign minister, the subject or Lieutenant Colonel Judson's notes to the chief of the Russian general staff and the protest made by Major Kerch, eral Dukhonin, regarding the nego- tiations for an armfstice between Rus sia and Germany.
 Asked whether a written communi- cation was desired further explaining the American officers attitude, in view of the construction placed upon his communication to Trotzky, the lat ter replied that the incident might be considered closed in view of Lieu tenant Colonel Judson's assurance that 'the time for approaches or threats is past"
 Ambassador Francis explained that Lieutenant Colonel Judsons visit was wholly in an unofficial capacity. It constituted the first intercourse be- tween an attache of the embassy in any capacity with the Bolsheviki of ficers.
 Special dispatches from Petrograd yesterday said that Trotzky has issued a warning with reference to the French and American communica tfons sent to General Dukhonin regarding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
LATER REPORT

Petrograd, Friday, November 30. Lieut.-Coi. William V. Judson, chief of the American military mission to Rus sia, who recently addressed to the chief of the general staff at Petro- grad declaration concerning the al- legged American embargo on ship ments to Russia, disclaiming knowl- edge of it. but asserting that such a measure would be the logical result, according to the indications in the press reports, of Russias persistent eff forts for an armistice and peace. to- day sent the following note to the chief of staff:
 Tn addition to my letter of Novem- Der 25, regarding an extract of news paper reports from America. my letter must not be construed as meaning that my government has declared itself in favor of the success in Russia of any political party or any part of the population.
 America feels the greatest sym pathy with the whole Russian nation in the complicated circumstances in which the Russian nation is at present and does not wish to interfere with anything but to help in the settle ment of any Russian problems whatso ever. Their sympathiesg spread to all classes of the Russian nation. Their representatives here are now informed that no influential part of the Rus sian population desires an immediate separate peace or armistice and there is no doubt that Russia is quite right in the situation in which she now is to raise the question of general peace.
 There are no reasons. therefore why the relations of the allies to Russia or to any influential part of the population of Russia, should not rest on the most friendly basis.
 "I wish to use this opportunity in order once again to express to your excellency the assurances of my deep respect w. JUDSON.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS


 GEN ERAL NEWS 1--American zone in France white with snow.
 Congress leaders confident that coumtry's needs are given heed. BOlshevikf Is being repudiated by all real loyal Russians. Demand for war saving stamps cx- ceedinR supply. Every effort Is being made to drive back the lines at Cambrai. S-BallOon service thrilling. 2--PershtnE wants men who can shoot.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Wniting line at pOstoffice when baby bond sale opened yexterdny Taxicab crushes to death 7-ycar- old Paul Jordan. Plans being made for Red Cross drive December IT. Southern may he made to tear away Maxine pier by order of federal court. 3-Lanier ambulance fund growing.
 FEATURES 4-Editorial comment. 8-SOcicty. lI-slsfkets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Demand For War Sauing Stamps Are
 Exceeding Supply

Washington. December 3.--Demand for war savings stamps exceeded the avail able supply in many cities throughout the country today at the opening of the ca,lpaign hy which the government ex- poets to raise s2.0O0.O00.O00 before January l. 19ls Reports to the treasury told or pustoffices rushed by thousands of pur- purchasers who waited in long lines.
 Banks which had neglected s.ockiEg ap in advance sent hurry calls to federal reserve banks for stamps tc supply ther customers and applications for selling agencies came in thousands from drug stores, cigar stands, factories, schools and other elgibles. The applications s, first :c icoal or state directors of the campaign or to federal reserve bank.. ai are for .arded to Se -retn.y McAdoo. who will is>ue licenses tc tir,se auth or- i:ed ta act as agents.
 Estail hment of thase e.ncies fof thu next week or TWO w4i. L1 .he prirci- pa. work of the nationwide organization .I volunteer workery. wa.ln has be sn Da up ii.dsr the direriisn oI Frank X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
These Are Awaited in An
 nual Message, Which Is Keynote
DEMOCRATS LOSING
 IMPORTANT MEMBER 1 IN JOHN FITZGERALD
Chairman of House Appropriations Committee Will Quit to Go Back to Private
 Practice

WasnlnStOn, DecemDer o.--SOnSTess is ready to take up again its part in the prosecution of the war.
 Congress began today at noon, with brief routine sessions marked by the receipt of appropriation estimates for next years war. and ordinary ex- penses aggreRating the vast sum of $13.5OO, ,O0O,0 ,0OO.
 Tomorrow the Senate and House will meet in joint session at 12: 80 D. m to hear President Wilson deliver his an- nual address. Guidance of the President in the work ahead is awaited by tacit agreement. Congressional leaders to- night admitted that his recommendations, awaited with profound interest by the world, virtually would outline the ses- sions programme
 Speculation as to the nature of the Presidents address centers largely upon the question whether he will recommend declarations of war by the United States against Germany's allies. General belief IS that he will not at least for the pres ent and the Congress will follow his de- sres. Sentiment for such action is wide- spread, however and individual members probably will introduce war resolutions One or two senators were prepared today to offer such resolutions, but were pre- vailed upon to withhold them.
 spirit of confidence apparently per. vades Congress Certain members ex- changed views with declarations of in- creased determination to lend every aid in vigorous conduct of the war. The leaders predicted that legislation would be confined to war measures, as tho President is understood to desire Sena- tor Martin. democratic leader in the Sen ate, said there would be little time for other than war problems, and Represen- tative Ki.chin, the House floor leader, announced after informal conferences with colleagues that he was disposed to favor the plan. The understanding, how ever, is that the first few weeks of the session, until after the holiday recess at least, will be open to general legislation.
 Tsa lIcuse judiciary committee meets tomorrow and as consideration of na- tional In olibition and woman suffrage measures vas postponed at the last ses- sion on the basis of action at this ses- sion, the disposition of many of the com mitteemen is to vote on them now, one way or the other.
 A val time aspect was given today's sessions by the presence of many uni- formed men among spectators in the crowded galleries and of women busily playing knitting needles during the open ing ceremonies.
 Senate proceedings were unusually
 sContiaued or Haxe Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

Washington. December 3-Russian France have repudiated the BolshevilSi regime at Petrograd. Official dispatches today announced that the soldiers and sailors had presented to the French gov ernment resolutions declaring their re- fusal to recognize the faction now in control and their purpose to remain faithful to the provisional government.
 There never has been an announce ment of the number of Russian fighting men in France. Contingents of con siderable size were sent sometime ago, largely for the moral effect, it was un delstood, of having Russians meet the enemy side by side with their western allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

With the American Army in France, Sunday, December g.
 number of officers who were attached the first baaons the trenches have been transferred the newly arrived units of former national guardmen where they will direct the of getting the troops ready for the front M Later of the first unit to establish contact with the ny also may be transferred temporarily assist the officers lis con- forms with the announced plan of General Pershing
 Reports from all divisional headquarters indicate train tg is progressing rapidly.
 Snow fell today the entire American addng the mud in the owlands Engineers working the supply line today reported they had passed through several fairy lively bombardments without casualties.
 Mccormick member of the American mission to the allied conference out from Paris today to visit headquarters and the troops Later he left to inspect the French front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Bolsheuiki Is Being
 Repudiated By AH
 Real Loyal Russiar,s

Washington, December 3.Kropatkine, known as the father of anarchists, and | Maxim Gorky, fierce radical, have for mally declared against the Bolsheviki government in Russia Extracts from published articles by them reached Washington today.
 Gorky, in violent attacks. described Lenine and Trotzky as blind and un- scrupulous adventurers." Kropatkine expressed great indignation at the ar mistice proposal and declared that Rus sia will not only be ruined during the war but for a score of years thereafter by large indemnities which she must pay and by commercial treaties which she must find to Germany's great advan- tage. He predicts a fate for Russia worse than that of France in 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

With the American Army in France, December 3.-(By the Associated Press0 On the frozen, snow-covered hills of this section of France part of the troops of the first American division to pass through the instructional- period of the front are tonight divided and engaged insa a theoretical battle against each oth-. CT. The artillery and infantry of both sides are engaged in maneuvers which are being carried out under actual bat tie conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

During the day one army dug itself in on a hillcrest where it vas discovered by the enemy scouts and aerial ob- servers. Since then the artillery has been bombarding the dug-in men.
 Officers say the men are showing the immense value of the training they have received The entire. operation is | leal= istic one, even to the artillery firing. The American army is plentifuly sup piled with real ammunition. No blank shells are available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Men Who Were First Under Fire in Trenches Are Nolu Instructors Of National Guardsmen Just Arriued
FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE TO
 ENGINEERS FROM AMERICA

gallant conduct of the in
  received here tonight cable follows:
 upon November 30 They exchanged their picks English bave hand before the invaders All helped repe the   combatants."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

armistice and peace moves, Trotzky declaring that his government would not permit allied diplomatic and mili : tary agents to interfere with the inter- nal affairs of our country" and that further steps in this direction woulf bring the greatest complications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04

 tonight
 Washington, December 3-Another of- fensive by the enemy in Italy on a still larger scale is believed to be imminent. and the Italians are preparing to meet it, according to dispatches received here.
 The enemy has tried to break through our line at every point" says the mes sage. Tt appears clearly now that Boreovic's division hoped to push the Italians beyond the Piave by systematic violent attacks which were regularly re- pulsed.
 Later General Conrad tried to make the most of the advantages gained on the Asiago plateau, while our troops were retreating to our line of resistance, but when the Austro-Germans attempted to break our defensive barrier at Meletta and Magnaboschi, they suffered stagger- ing losses without. gaining any ground. A number of divisions were sent out in vain assaults against the positions des- perately defended by our soldiers. Ital- ian aviators have reported continual transfer of Austrian troops from tue plain to the mountains to fill up the gaps in their decimated ranks. The enemy is very active. preparing an elaborate de- fensive system.
 .'it is believed that the recommence- r1ent of the offensive on a larger scare is imminent It is expected that Gem eral Conrad will strike in the direction Of Njeenza, aiming at an encircling move ment against the Fourth and First ltal- ian army corps. Such alternate blows on the right, left and center recall the method against verdun and it is trusted that it will have the identical success;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
Great Waves of Gray-Clad Soldiers Being Thrown
 Against British
BUT EVERYWHERE
 THEY ARE REFUSED
 BY HAIG'S FORCES
Teutons Are Driven Out of Africa-Italians Waiting Another Great Attack
 With CaImness

London, December B. From Gonnelieu to Marvo- ing" Field Marshal Haig's report from France tonight says, "the enemy delivered attacks in great strength with large forces and has been repulsed with heavy losses"
 With the British Army in France, De- cember S.-Employing great forces of in- fantrymen in succeeding waves under terrific artillery concentration, the Ger mans today made a second attempt to nelieu sector. The British, strongly re- inforced, were meeting the onslaught firmly at all points, according to latest reports at o'clock this afternoon | The battle was along considerable front, from La Vacquerie southward to- ward vendhuie. The Germans succeed ed in entering La Vacouerie but were immediately elected.
 In the course of the day the attack spread northward toward Masnieres; it was one of tremendous ferceness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-04
OUT OF AFRICA

London, December 3.-'East Africa has been completely cleared of the enemy'' This official announcement was made tonight
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-15
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