davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Der Snqncit iibcr Den @iOrO in
Canton.

SSn Der geltern glbeno bon Goro-
ner SynslcD in Der oitlibeu Holi5eilto-
tion a6gc6oltcnen llnterinhung iiber
ocn SOB BON G6riition q. Sollie,
BON O3r. 1914 Suoion-StroBc, mur-
oe 0ur6 Die @eiAporenen Der llr-
t6cilslprub obgcgeben OuB ocrielbe
our6 oie Gntlooung eincs outono-
tiic6eu GeuolOers in SGnOcn Oes S1-
derS Sobn 9foBfopf, BON Str. 1922
SuoIon-Str. icinen 600 funo. gladJ-
Dem Or. SenrD 9ronbam crfIdrt
6otte, DAB CT bel Der lhltcrlu6nng
orei5c6n SduBwlmOen OorgcfunOen
6otten BON oenen aWei oos Ser6 oes
@etootcten 0ur6bobrt botten, puroe
Sr. Carl SiIOt, bon Scr. 1913, 'Silo-
@umooo- -glDe., ouf oeu 3engenltano
ocrlifcn pel6er crflGrte, Dab er nit
Dem Grmoroeten Inn balb 3 llbr
gio6nittags bier Sub bon Der Sbu'
re cntfcrnt, nuf elmer &ilte gclellen
babe, ais DER 9Gder Die Ebiire offne-
te uno nit cinem @rlB einige &c,
funocn ipGter Shiiiic obgeicuert ba-
be. Gin 8etter oes Sooten, Sacob
SauIe, welt6er oen 2ooen 6eoiente,
erflGrte, ooB oic SAiiiie in lolb
i6neler gSeiie erfolgtcn Dab CT CT
icbrcdt puroe uno Dem @efallcnen
crit sur Seite ipringcn fonnte, na6-
Dem oieier idon ieinen @eiit ouige-
ocbcn bottc. Gr fennt Den Sdder
lett bier SSo0rcn lno lngte aus, OoB
oicier oos bon Der @roceriefirno iei-
ncs Onfels berfoufte 9ro6 bon Sobn
9foBfopf geliefert wuroe. 9eim @in-
tritt in Ocn 2ooen mill er feine @r-
rcgung an oen1 81der beobodtet bo-
ben. Sdin iuurOe oieicr ouf oen
3eugcnitono gcrllfen, Den Der Goro-
ner crmobnte, OaB ieinc 9lusiagen
pcnn cr oicic MAIDEN wolle, gegen
i'm bel cincr ctlpoigcn @erbanohlng
gcbroudjt nerOcn. Gr perpeigertc
eoe 9lusioge. 9ind ibm betrot Der
9Soli5iit @iaion 8roaofoot Den 8eu-
genltonO mo iogte aus, Dob er iid) in
fir6cr Gntiernlmg bonn Sbatort ent-
Tcrnt, ioiort ourc6 ons 9lniaumeln
oer 2cutc in Der StroBe oortbn be-
CAB upO ocn 8dder om Scitenein-
gang 81 Der &iihc ieines Suulcs NIT
oem AcpoIper in Der Sono ontraf
ituo i'm nod ocm @rocerDlaocn 5Il'
riidbrodte, Oomit CT oic &ei6c iocn-
tiii5iren iolle. Der &crboitctc Ocr-
pcigerte jcbe glustitnit unb witrOc
fir OoS @cri@tsOcriobren fcitgebol-
| ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

@crr Gorf &roommL oiilis.5efrc-
tdr oes lonOmirtbic6oitG6cn 0epars
tcncnts, bot, nucb0cm cr cine ausge-
ocbnte Sour oarM cen g8citcu uutcr-
nommen Bat, cincr Ginlooing oer
u9SomahS 9ircporconeB ano sur-
pcp Gontmiiiion~ 6olgc eeleiitet, inO
miro an SreitoG Wiittag I'M God
oartrn SIS Gmariou-9otels cinen
@oytgos ilbcr oaS Elcma aGia be.
ten N2ct9oOeu ser 9labrlngsmittel
&roolittion in ocm 5taot I'M Ger
geaenpGrtigen glotblogc entgegen 5lt
tretcn.~ @ouOcrncur @arringtou
Fat perioulic6e Ginlooim9cn an oac
GtootS Grgoniiationcn aus9eianot,
oouit oieic 5uacgcn limo, ais ou@
Mauor &rcilon ole it0otiic6cn 0rgo.
uiiatiouen 81 Dem &oytrag ciugela'
Den bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gIMaIdlrrIInnaen bod striIcrn.

sSn Der norooItlihen %oli5eiltaiion
crpirfteu Die @ebrioer Samuel ln0
,soiep6 gliB pou 9lr. 164O. Dit
ErotiitraBe, Soitbeicble eegen iicbcn
Dtitglieocr Scr Bidder llno Gonoi-
ior.llnion4, oie iib am 9lnsitnnO be,
iinoen neil oieielben ongeblitb i6ren
aarren nit Hrot. meldes tie an ibre
Nunoen nblicieru molltcn, an Der Gdc
bon 9ono' uno 6oDettcitraBc umge.
iporien boben. Ole griiocr erllor.
icl oaB lie iid meigcrtcn Die 9cnin-
aunaen Der Union an5uerfennen.
Ger Boli5ei iino @eriidte 81 0bren
acfolumcn oaB Die 9tiSitdnoieen Sir
tilore Oertbeilen iollen, nah pelbcn
lid IN Dem icbt eebadenen 9rot Der
9lidt llnion-9dder @iit uuo eenicb-
lrncs @los beiinoen ioa. Gs iino
9initaIten getroiien ben @erbrcitcrn
oicipr unuo6rcn glnfiinoigungen aui
cic Splir 5u tommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

oic @cietge6ung ciu3uberuicu cbc
oer GongreB iibcr Die ariceSbllS ent.
ihicocn babe.
Sir sic 6ormcr.
Oie 8roflamotion oes &rdiiocn.
ten @ooorom @iIion in weldcr cr
an ole 2onObcpo6uer oppellirt, Die
O}obrungsmittcIfrage m1breno oeS
aricecs loiep 81 belfen lit bonn
9unocs gldcrbou 0cportcment IN
Girfuloriorm gcoridt nproen uno
miro an irecno cine 9lorciic foitcn-
frci perionot. 0ic @roflomotion lit
om 16. glpril iino om 20. glpril i'm
bollen 98ortlolite rno in outer ocut-
i6er llebericsung in 90cuti6cn Cor
reiponoent" crihienen.
0ioidiniiten pcrlangt.
2ieutcnant q. g. 1ilion Der 9ie-
frutirlngs.Cfii3ier, lit BON @ai6ino-
ton ans aufgcforocrt porOen, bier
peitcrc Moibiniiten fir SDOroplane
in Der Slottc an5inper6en.
9loh Dem 9cridte aus Moi5ington
mar Oos 9eiuItat Der RctrutirnnG
fir oic 6lotte IN Der am 10. 9lpril
bcenoetcn @ohc inn oitliden G6cile
oeS 9anocS, mic ioI9t
9lelp Dorf (einihlieBli1 oae Sub
Stntionem 420, Baltimore 35i,
Buffalo 2lS, philadelphia POO, 30.
iion 100, 9ubauD tl0, GlepeIono
ii6. Fihsburgb 80 lmo @aibington
40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
g0ic6cr in (S6ren.

@ioior @enrD g. Barrett uom 4.
9Rcginent, weI6cr I'M oergangcucn
Sftober pcgcn fritii@cr 9cmcrflin-
gen ii6cr Oic Offi8ierc Der @1ili5 uno
ocn 0icnIt bon cincm &riegsgeridt.
in 9iidmouo ouf Gin Sobr Oonl
Gicnit iuspcnoirt porocn mar pur-
oe auf 9cfcbl ocs @rdiiocnten mic
ocr cingcicbt. Dlojor Barrett lit ltn-
ter 0cn Sffi5icrcn Oes gcgimcnts lin-
gcncin bclicbt. glae iino crfreut
ii6cr ocn 9cfcbl oes Nrdiioentcli,
OurG pcldcn i6m 0os Commando
ii6cr iein @otaiIlon 0uriidocoe6cn
miro. Der oagelncinc NlongcI on
0ffi5iercn miro ais @ruu0 Der 9luf-
bebung oes llrt6eilS ongeicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gla6m Icinc strafc crnit.

9ladocm i'm Der @oli3eiridter @c-
rc6t BON Dem oitIibcn Iiitrift 81 ci.
ner Strnie bon $6.d5 oerurt6eilt bat.
ic perhIhte 9luton @crnorfi bon 9lr.
1921, SbamcsitrnBc ongeblib Srlblt.
morc 81 bcgc6ci inOcm er iid nil
iciuem @iirtcl Oh oer 3ellcntbilr SIT
crhonoen periudtc. Ger SdlisBer
1iiibcl bemerite oaS &or6o6cn redJt-
acitiB acmig, um i6n Oaran 81 bin.
bern. Qic 5roll 0cs @cnamten 6atte
i'm mc9cn angeblidcr Erlnfen1cit
nu0 lmcrOcniliAen 9ctro9cns pcrhai-
ten lnncii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
etcncrratc fir gaItimorc.Gunnn-

Scr &erlpaltungsratb Ger Gountg-
Gonmii6rc bon Gomion bat oic
Stcicrrote fir 9cltinorc-G GouutV
ouf $l.06 fiir Oas Sobr 1917 fcit9c.
icbt Gicic berubt oui elmer 9oiiS
BON pcri0nli6cn mo BON @rlmo Gi.
gent1lun i'm @crtbc bon $i17243,'
62S; fcrncr bon 9lntbcilihcineu unO
Sbliqationen Don NlorploH0cr Gor.
porctionen I'M Mcrt6e Don $4,000.
900, bic inn 9clis pon 8cmo1ncrn
ocs Gouitps iiM bcfnocn. 9luSldn.
oii6c glntbcili6eine in SS0be bon
$65,497000 wcrOen 0urdl Die 30.
Gcnts.9fotc, lpcldc BON Der leBtcn
SegiSlotur bcitinmt muroe, 6citcr-
crt mcroen. Gas Ginfommen aus
Der State bon $t.06 miro folgeuoer-
maBcn pertbeilt; Shulen 40 Bro.
5eut; Ban bon ncuen &onoitroBcn
imo Gcporotu Don oltcu 40 @ror-
5eut 0ic iibri0cn 26 Gents Der
State mcr0cn iiir ouBcrgemobnlihc
glusgnben ucriucnoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
nNalOl sdlakM MgLnIpFadlc &c lGcncr.

4upi0 @onna BON @lairmolint'
9(pe, un0 @illiom $. 6rcocrid Don
Siio.Grittc.StraBc Diiroen bonn 80
Ii5ciriAtcr gSiaiomS in Canton 81
$500 uno oen Soften peroonnert.
6rou SQnnic @roBmon pon Ger.
1900 SSleet. Strnbe, trat ais glnflo-
germ ouf mo 6c6auptet oaB bic
9cioal ibr All Der StroBe sic g9or.
te, n&oilo Shob" 6ugcrlfen 9o6cn
iollen. Sic licB iic on ocr @de bon
2omboro. uuo glhtc-StroBc pcrbof.
tcli. Sn Der Boli6ciitation crflGrten
tic, ole 6rou nie in ibrem Scbcu ge-
iebcu Su bobclL lmN fonuten ocS6olb
aud nMt sic o6i9cn gSorte &c.
broliht bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Bur BrndDtnmnI !

glmnOcs.W Wcnernlanlunlt :. @.
WregOry bat Dem BieiiseH Suu-
Oes-SiItriftS.9Inwalt Snmmcl s..
Gcnnis iOlaenOcs Sdrei6eu 5u-
ecion6t; 0Wccbrter @crrl Sic
ueroeu bicrOnrd anseiuicieu, Oen
uadioIsenOeu Grlaiie bic mciteItC
%crbreitnng su gebeH. SciH
frcmbec6Orcncr Oentider 5eiRO in
biciem 9anSC, Der biS6cr nidJt an
Completion gcgen bic Sntereiicm
Der Scr. Staatcn bct6cilist iuar,
brandlt fid bOr ben Sdritten Oes
Suiti5.7cpnrtementS 81 fiirdJteu,
70 lanec CT Die fOIscuOc @arnnnG
beadtct: O@e6Ordet Oem Weiete
nnc biitet Gurc 3mnee."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
8luci @lilisiOlOatcn 6ritrait.

EoIi5eiridtcr @iaioms bonn 80.
li3ciaeridt in Canton ueriIrtbciItc
NnrrO Sane un0 EDomas @oworo,
8pci N2itglicoer oes A 0lorDIdnocr
@caimcuts mcgen umoroeutlidcn De
frogens 5u elmer 0cloitrofe BON 81
un0 Soften Die bon ocn 6cioen 30
Observation-Disclosures be8oblt wur.
ocn. 9lad 9lnaa6e Der Roli5ei iol-
len sic @eioen iuaniidnoiac 9icoeuS-
orten mcbrcrcn fleinen ainosrn &C.
aeniiper sebropdt 9o6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
gctaetc Gran ifGlucr Ocrlctt.

Qic 65 Sabre olte Srau Gmmo =.
Mpcrs, bon SIR. 1927 9.-Siridcrs
StroBc, wuroe icbmer nerlebt, ais lie
BON ocr @cronoo ibreS @eims ollI
ooS bortc YfIoiter ficl. Sic umBie
ms Sobncmnnn @enrral.@oipitol
ge6rodt merocn. sic mar Ourd)
oen Sail cri@iittert moroen unO bat
tc iid6 olibcr elmer Sbrommc mi
rc6ten 9(hgc audi imcrliAc @crlc.
trn8cn 5llgc5ogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
0nnf.g .g[nsltcllnna.

Cine 9(usitealns Scr glrbcitcu Der
@roouirtcn ino cbenloligcn S6iller
ocs @2orDlonO Snititutes finoet an
0icnitog gl6eno, oen 1. Nfoi, I'M
Dfount 9fopol glpe.- -@eboiloc itott-
Redt quito g(rbeit IN Der 8ei6ncn'
NRolerci. uuo 9ilobouerarbeit miro
oa 81 ic9cn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
llntcr6altnuos .gscolueiIcr.

.NubIlDrllam" 9iliion 0beDco Der Eonlf
mano~
,T0ro'e" Tbe blne Gnrnoifc".
,,(Jnnctn 49,. September WOrninq 0lories".
,,DivpDhrome"- Nauoeoiue mo QBanoebiloer.
,Mlarnlnub --@nuocbine uno Mnnoebtloer.
NiuNtQlfnbcnic" . Trcaiurc Sslanb"
Wiuurla"- Qnubeulle uno gsanhcbiloer
9cnncn 80 GaDrc be Wrnce &on 10. bis
80 qlnril
,,Q(rion"- 9Piituom ben 25. glpril. Gon5er
in6 Nan IN ocr gecbmanns0aue".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
lIm 0lcI0 nn0 g9crtaIadlen 6eII0lIen

SoDn Z. @iB, BON ylr. 20l2 Salt'
.gtuc, meloctc I'M Seoli5ci.@olipt-
quarter ocu Gerliit bon $40 in
@oorgclo, pclbe er 9ilter einem @c.
m0loc Dcritcdt bottc, elmer llbr uno
Gctte, elmer GoritcdnaOel uno cincS
9lingcs I'M @eiomntmcrt6c pm $40
al. Gr gloubt, Dob Der 0ic6 ii5
miitclit cincs 9la6idlGiicls 3ugong
5u icincm 3immcr oeriAoiitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
N(uf Ser gSeiierilnI.

Sn Dem 3uitanoe oeS GoterS
Doorp BON Der ct. W2ortins. .@emein-
Sc, mcldcr iGon Idugerc 3eit er'
fronft it, Bat iicb cine Ieidte @eiic-
um9 ciugeitcQt. Gr 6ciinoet li@ I'M
ter ser @flcge Scr Sdlpeitcw I'M
@iorrbmIie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
9eIearapliidler ggetterbcridlt.

9luS oen iibrigen @unOes-@etter.
2eobodtunes. s.Stationen purOeu ole
iolacnoen nieorieitcn Gemperatrrcn,
Die i'm s lIbr geitcrn 9lbeno 5crri6.
tcn, bcridltct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
!pOIs0ampfer OOm stapcI aeIaiien.


Gos critic Sdiif Oieicr 9lrt, meIdcS
ieit iiinilInO5pan5ig Sa6ren i'm
Stoot gebolt muroe. GoiieI6e
geborte Scr Baltimore Carolina
Gompiihiiio6rts @eieIIiboit.
SIT fiir oen Gicnit cntIang Der
aiiite 6eiiinut.
Ger aus Sol5 conitrllirtc Gompicr
nSaro6 @cems", Oos eiruigc Shiif
oieier 9lrt, mcldcs icit nlebr ols %
SSo6rcn in biciem Stoot gebuut pur.
sc, miro am 3. Oloi in Solomon's
SslonO bonn Stopel eelaIieu Gas
Sd)ifi gebort Der Baltimore rnO Ga
rolino Gnmpiidifiobrts @eieliboit
uno muroe nod oen 8ldnen BON 0lo.
ion 8. @eems @iaioms, Dem Yrdii-
oenten Scr genannten 2inie olif Der
@erft BON @l. Dlitdea Goois unO
S0bne inn 3eitraum BON 6 Wiouaten
gebnit Gie Seriteaung eincS Cant
piers aus Giien Bate nidt Dor glb-
loui BON iiinf Sobren beenoet iperOcn
fonnen peil idmmtlihe @eriten nit
9luitr1gen iiberlooen limo, unO Die
9|otbmenoiefeit fiir cine ihlernige
Seritcaung BON Sdifien oeraoe iest
porliegt.
Ger ncue Ganlpfer lit 200 SUB
lang, 80 SUB brett uuO bat cinen
Gieioons bon D Sub nit einem Sn-
6olt BON 1900 Gonncn. @r lit iiir
Den aiiItenOienit nod Oent Sioen be-
itimmt.
Grei5cbn g diffe 9ci6ei-
tert.
3pei lle6erIc6enoe Der 9orfc oSc.
lena Nlarion~ BON 9eli.S6ottlanO,
pel6e in cincnl grOBen Stltrm an 6.
Nldr5 6ci Gibraltar 81 @rlmOe ging,
crreihien Baltimore an @or0 eineS
englii6cn Iampfcrs. Sic 9orfe Iog
i'm @olf bon gi6roItor peranfert
purOe ollrd ben iurdt6aren Stltrnl
losgeriiien rmo ouf oas @lecr getrie-
ben, ipo iie fcnterte. Gle bciocn @c.
rcttetcu @rucit imO 9lperD SiIB pon
Nleu.Sdottlano, er56bleu oaB bel
Dem Shum 10 Sdiife an Der ipan-
iHcn aiiite ifciterten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Gtcllc In cincr g3auf.

Sr. c5oroon =. O'9leitL Gin So6n
ocS iriiDcrcn EoIi6eiridltcrS O'NciIl,
lit 5un Glcrf in Der @ooen Greolt
9onf eruannt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
!6cmtc Otcmmcm
.6aDrc Sc Grace.

Olennen tdslid, cinl1lIehnd einer etespIs'
dlnie.
epccinl0lcnn5ilae: 4ennIDlbonia,eienDaP
fdbri 1890 uno t.t0 yiadn.; y. a y. oerlaBE
EanlbcnsNabnbof no Wiouni 3iobal LA
ysadom. einiriff Dr Iriblne uno Saiielplae
GrItcs Sicnnen nm 2 ii6r 30 Iabns.
(glpri6- 1928 -28,30lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
Mrion

Sh Sos 9(ngeles, Gol. DcrItorb
Sr. 3enus 5roncis @armnL Gin
9ieffc oeS %ater 6rancis gornunJ
friiber bonn 2oDolo College, jett al
Der @eorectomn.llniperiitot 0ie
2eihe miro nod Baltimore CUR 9c-
crOiglnq gc6rodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
eonncnanf. nnO -llnfcreang.
GSlMt6
g9citeramsfdJten.

Sir MorDIano uno ben 1iitritt
Columbia bcute tribe uno folt uno
noro0itlihe g9inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
.2cpartcmcnt fir 2anSWirtb'
idlnft-N 3iircnn.
Hcridt OeS WaltimOre YctiCrbiircans.

Der 6cndtigteitsecbult Der 9uft
mar "a @ro5ent nm 8 llbr Nlorgcns
mo GO Rro5cnt nm s llbr slbcuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
5pc5ioiibnn0 scr @cic +
gcbltng peri d ben.

gloH cincr longercn Goniercn5
nit Dem @encrol glnoaIt Ritdic bat
@oupcrncur Gmerion 8. Snrrineton
bci@Ioiicn oic @larnl0noer StaotSs
@eies9cblug crit IN Der leeteu Soli.
tc oes @lonots Wioi 81 elmer Spe.
5ioliibrng cinsuberufen, oo i'm SIN.
iona Wloi Die 6ormcr 6u iebr beiddi'
tigt iiHo, uno ii6 niht longe IN gIn.
nopolis duf0altcn fornen Der @ou.
Dcrnclr iogt ooB Gnoe @loi oic ar0B.
tc glr6cit oli Oeu 6nrnen bccnoet
iein oiirite. 9luBeroeni ici fclnc
oriidenoe glotbwcnoigfeit por9auocn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Judge Bedford Williams
 of Tuscaloosa Is Dead

Tuscaloosa, February 28.-(Spe,dal)
 Judge Bedford H. Williams, the oldest
 resident of Tuscaloosa and probably in
 west Alabama. died here Wednesday
 morning in his ninety-sixth year. Dur ing the civil war he was probate judge
 of Fayette county and served three
 terms. He removed to Tuscaloosa county and was elected probate judge
 of Tuscaloosa county and served two
 terms. He had been in declining health
 for more than year and recent at
 tack of grippe with complications was
 the immediate cause of his death. He
 was lifelong member of the Bap-
 tist church and for the past 25 years was a deacon of the First Baptist church of this city. In all phases of religious life he took an active part and was considered one of Tusca- loosa's greatest powers for good. Left to mourn the passing of Judge Will Hams are his wife and three children, several grandchildren and great-grand- children. His children are Mrs. F. B. Duncan of Moore Bridge Mrs. T. F. Powers of Guin and MT. F. B. Will l Hams of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
GRAPHIC STORY Y
 TOLD BY PRIEST !
 OF SEA BURLALs
Minister, One of Surviving Lacona Passengers Describes Deaths of Women in Small Boats Following Sinking of Ship By German Submarine Girl Would Not Give Up
 Body of Sweetheart After He
 Succumbs

Irvine Robinson of Toronto. After hlI body had been consigned to the sea- M tossed about for an hour, getting mol and more water until the gunwales wei almost level with the sea. Then MY Ivatt, who was not physically strong suecumGed in the arms of her flancee She was close beside him, trying in val
 to keep him warm by throwing he
 wealth of hair about his neck.
 SOLEMN CEREMONY
 Even after he died, she refused to givl him up, and although the additieHa weight made the situation more dangef ous for us all, we yielded to hs pitift entreaties and allowed her tojKeep tE body It was taken aboard the rescuin patrol from which it was buried TfI burial aboard the patrol, at which Ieoff55 cated, was a solemn and mennorabl ceremony.
 'The Hoys were next to pass awal This was after MT. Ivatt- Then drj man died, and later two others of th crew who were too thinly clad to resis exposure. Altogether we were 3n th boat, there 10 hours. We were rescu<i in the middle of the morning" Father Sergeant said his boat wa badly damaged in launching and bega to leak. At the start their boat had thre feet of water which increased steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

Not only are the big defense bills in jeopardy, but conference reports on the legislative and several minor bills remain to be agreed to. Another source of peril is the limited time re- maining for the enrolling of measures for the President to sign before noon of March 4.
 However, foreboding the outlook the democrats determined to meet the fili- bustering threats of the minority with every resource at their command and they resolved upon an endeavor to hold the Senate in continuous session until vote could be forced on the naval bill, which they had decided to take up tonight after passage of the revenue bill.
 Conferences with republican leaders early in the night gave rise to hopes that this might be accomplished and that vote could be reached in time for short adjournment to pave the way for consideration of the armed neutrality bill sometime tomorrow
 But in this programme the democrats were without council from Mir La Toilette of Wisconsin, who had sought to obstruct the naval bill whenever it had been temporarily before the Sem ate in the last week.
 We must wait while before we abandon hope" said Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. "Of course, if the republicans insist upon policy of obstruction, we cannot pass these bills before adjournment. and an extra session will be impera- tive.
 The prospect of an extra session seems to grow every hour" said Sem ator Pomerene, a democratic mem Der of the foreign relations committee
 The House conferees finally yielded tonight in the dispute over the post office bill carrying the Reed "bone- dry'' amendment prohibiting the ship ment of liquor into prohibition states.
 The Reed liquor amendment carries h it the provision denying the Ea lls to newspapers and other publi- es lons carrying liquor advertisements IF atates which have laws against such af cruising.
 Though there have been threats oT 2, filibuster against the measure be- eau e of the bone dry' amendment, the general opinion among senators and representatives tonight was that thc conference report would be ed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

course of the future relations between the two countries. It is known that much evidence of the operations of the German embassy and persons who were respon- sible to it never has been permitted to come out, because officials preferred to guard against inflaming the public mind in the tense situation with Germany The public amazement which full eXposi- ton of the evidence in the hands of the government would cause cannot be over estimated.
 Only today the council of national de- fense, created by act of Congress, issued an appeal to all Americans to show every consideration for aliens in this country.
 'We call upon all citizens" said the appeal, If untoward events should come upon us to present to these aliens, many of whom tomorrow will be Americans, an attitude of neither suspicion nor az gressiveness. We urge upon all Ameri- cans to meet these millions of foreign born with unchareed manner and with unprejudiced mind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

Liverpool, February 2S.IThe Rev. F. Dunstan Sergeant of Grenada, British West Indies, a passenger on the Laconia. who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic church to seven victims, gave to the Associated Press today the following account of the death of Mrs. Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago and Cedric P. Ivatt of London:
 Mrs. Hoy died in the arms of her daughter. Her body slipped off into the sea out of her daughters weakened arms. The heart-broken daughter succumbed a few minutes afterwards, and her body fell over the side of the boat as we were tossed by the huge waves.
 'In icy water up to her knees for two hours the daughter all the time bravely supported her aged mother, uttering words of encouragement to her From the start both were violently seasick which, coupled with the cold and ex- posture, gradually wore down their cour- age They were brave women"
 THE FIRST TO DIE
 Father Sergeant continued:
 The first to die in our boat was w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
AMERICAN CONSULS
 HELD IN GERMANY
 IS LATEST REPORT

Washington, February 2S.-Four American consuls are being de- tained in Germany while the Der lin government awaits official ad- vices that all German consuIs In this country. ordered to Central and South America, have been per- mitted to proceed.
 The German governments action is based on circumstances which, through no concern of the United States, detained Consul Mueller mt Havana. Cuba, while he was on his way from Atlanta to Quito, Ecuador.
 That the German government has been misinformed regarding Consul Mueller and other German cOnsuls, formerly stationed in the United States, is certain. The de- parture of none has been him dered by this government. Mueller was forced to remain in Havana because of temporary lack of transportation and failure to re- ceive passports from the Ecua- dorian government. He left Havana for his new post several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Negro Killed by Cave-In

Henry Smith was instantly killed and Sam Johnson was seriously injured yesterday morning about o'clock when they were covered by cave in The negroes were digging a ditch at Acfpco when the accident occurred. Smith was dead when uncovered. Lit tie hope is held out for Johnsons re- covery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

WI congress Will uO ana lOW HlSil- bers of Congress who openly have sym pathized with Germany in their opposi- ton to clothing the President with full authority to protect American rights will regard the revelation of Germanys machinations to attack the United States is the subject tonight of keenest interest.
 Such a proposal as Germany instructed her minister to make to Mexico borders on an act of war, if actually, it is not one.
 No doubt exists here now that the persistent reports during the last two years of the operations of German agents not alone in Mexico, but all through Central America and the West Indies, are based on fact. There is now no doubt whatever that the proposed al- liance with Mexico was known to high Mexican officials. who distinguished for their anti-America nism. Among them are Rafael Zubaran, Carranza's minister to Germany, and Luis Cabrera, Carran- Za's minister of finance.