davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-24
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
NO STREET CARS IN
 CHATTANOOGA RUN
 BUT QUIET PREVAILS

Chattanooga, September u.-Complete calm prevailed here tonight. and barring the absence of street cars from the street, there was nothing to indicate that a strike was on with one exception-the bristling bayonets of the first battalions of Companies A. B, c and D, Sixth United States infantry, which had re- placed two troops of cavalry rushed to the city from Fort Oglethorpe during the crisis last night. The troops are quar- tered at the armory and stand guard over the car barns of the Chattanooga Railway and Light company, which was threat ened by 8 mob Monday night. Mounted near the entrance to the barns are two machine guns The troops are under command of Major Foreman.
 At 9 meeting of the city commission this afternoon 8 resolution was passed calling on both sides of the controversy to furnish the officials in writing basis on which a settlement of the trouble may be reached. Before the meeting the man agement of the railway company had in- formed the board of commissioners that they had nothing to arbitrate and that the fight was on to finish.
 At noon the Central Labor union held meeting and appointed a committee to appear before the board of commission CTS and demand the deportation and the dlsarming of the strikebreakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Vermont Woman Found Guilty of Aiding Murder
 of Little Crippled Child

St. Johnsbury, Vt, September 11.-Mrs. Alvin Kenniston was found guilty of murder in the second degree today for participating in the killing July 5 of Alice Bradshaw, the crippled S-year-old daughter of neighbor. The jury delib- erations lasted only 40 minutes.
 Mrs. Remission, neighbor of the Bradshaw family was arrested with Miss Etta Hicks, housekeeper for the girls father, John Bradshaw, on July 6. According to the police, both women confessed killing the child because she was bother
 John Kerwin, farm hand arrested later, pleaded guilty as an accessory after the murder and testified at Mrs. Kenniston's trial that under her direc- tion he carried Alice's body from the spot where it was hidden beneath some brush to the swampy field in which 1t was found August 9. According to Ker- win, Mrs. Remission told him she choked the child, while Miss Hicks beat her with a club. Mrs. Kenniston testified that she knew nothing of the murder, and that. she loved the little girl She declared the alleged confession made to private detectives and others had been obtained by threats. The contention of the defense was that the crippled child had wandered away and pershed from exposure. County authorities plan to start the trial of Mrs Hicks soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
TRANSMISSION"
 AT THE MAJESTIC
Powerful Photoplay and High Class Vaudeville at
 Family Theatre

"Transgression," featuring Earl Will Hams, Is the film attraction at the Ma jestic today. An episode of 'The Gray Ghost'' will also be shown and the usual high class family vaudeville will be pre- sented.
 "Transgressfon" is one of the very clever motion picture dramas of recent release by the Vitagraph company. The story is by J. Stuart Blackton and Cyrus Townsend Brady.
 As a drama that is highly thrilling and sensational, 'Transgression" answers every demand. The story deals with the love affair of g young college man with a woman who gets along by her shrewd- ness. There is a difficulty at her house one night and a rival is killed. The young man assumes the guilt and fees the country, returning after a time to fix the murder on the woman.
 The play is filled with dramatic sit nations and tense moments. It is excep- tionally well acted and filmed. The vaudeville numbers are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Stonewall chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held the years initial meeting with Mrs. Joseph L. Smith on Avenue F yesterday after noon. The following officers of the new year were installed: President, Mrs Joseph L. Smith; vice president, Mrs. J. w Brigman; secretary, Mrs. Archie Mays; treasurer, Mrs. R. w. Brown registrar, Mrs. J. M Ball; director Mrs. F.. F. Beckham; historian, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy
 The work for the syears was planned out at this meeting, the central idea being to help the old veterans and do Red Cross work Plans were completed to have the state president, Mrs. j. A. Rountree, at the next meeting, which will be held with Mrs. E. T. Fields at Shadyside on october g. Mrs. Rountree
 will speak on the Red Cross work and it is probable that a unit will be formed in the Stonewall Jackson chap ter to do active Red Cross work.
 The meeting came to a close with the appointment of committees for the years work, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 About 200 guests enjoyed a dance at the Elks' club ballroom last evening,
 given for John McDonough, who leaves September 15 to take up his duties as soldier. A large orchestra furnished music for the dance, and punch was served throughout the evening by Mrs. P. J. McDonough. The hosts for this delightful affair were: MT and Mrs w. F. McDonough, MT. and Mrs. Jack Kra- 1 henbuhl, MT. anI Mrs. A. E. Wickham, MT. and Mrs Harry Hood, MT. and Mrs. P. J. McDonough w. L. and P. w. Me Donough.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers club will hold the first meeting of the club year this afternoon with Mrs. J. w.
 Hamilton, 2700 Brown avenue, at 2:39 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon
 win be Red Cross Work At Home
 and Abroad''
 Ensley Red Cross unit No. 31 will meet in the Elks' auditorium this afternoon at 1:30 good attendance is desired [ as plans will be completed for public demonstration to be held in the near 1 future.
 Cunningham chapter, No 24, Order of ! the Eastern Star, met in the Masonic
 temple on Avenue F last evening, when business of importance was considered A social hour completed the session. Fonville Grove, No. 75, Ladie of Wood men Circle. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the w. o. w. hall. The members of the degree team as well as
 the other members are urged to be in attendance.
 V, K White, nephew of Lee White of Ensley, and until two weeks ago resided here, died suddenly at the home of his
 mother at Baton Rouge, La, last Tues day. Interment took place the following day at Clanton, La. MT. White had re- sided in Ensley for a number of years. He was 36 years old. News of his sud- den death was received in Ensley yes-
 terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
ALABAMA BRIGADE WILL GO ID MACON
 MIDDLE NEXT WEEK
General Steiner Hears That Camp Will Be Ready by That Time-Graves
 RecOvers

Montgomery, September 1l.-tSpe cial. al.)-Alabama's brigade will be away from Camp Sheridan by the middle of next week. No further attachments will be sent to Camp Wheeler and the next movement will be the remainder of the brigade. This statement was au-. thorized by Brig. Gen. Robert E. Steiner Tuesday afternoon. General Steiner indicated that the remaining troops might depart the end of the week, but set the middle of next as the limit of their stay in Alabama.
 Reports from units already in Ma con are that the camp is being rap idly cleared for the brigade and Gen eral Steiner's visit to Camp Wheeler convinced him that the final movement could be made next week.
 Col 3ibb Graves. commander of the cavalry regiment who was injured when his horse was struck by an auto mobile two weeks ago, visited his regi ment Tuesday and will relieve Lieut. Col. W. U. Walden of command this week.
 Until orders for entrainment are re- ceived the brigade will continue it's regular work, which includes daily drills, bayonets practice and target practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
SIGNAL OFFICER ARRIVES

Montgomery, September H. Spe cial. )-Mai C. R. Wilson of Colum bus, division signal officer for Ohio, reached Camp Sheridan Tuesday to take charge of the signal corps, whicn will come during the next few days One battalion of trained signal sol diers, counting about 260 men. will be attached to the division One company will be from Columbus and two from Toledo.
 Maj. Otto Miller, division ordnance officer. arrived Tuesday and took up his work at headquarters Another ar rival was Major polley of St. Louis, who will become assistant to MaJor Wildrick, division adfutant.
 Major General Treat has advised the central department that the camp site is ready for the First field artillery of Dayton and it will move southward this week. Battery D of this regiment has been here several days. . A general court-martial with MaJ. IA. s. Houts of the Fifth Ohio infantry as president and Capt. Thomas Jones of the Seventh infantry as judge ad- vocate was convened Tuesday for the trial of several cases which were made before the vanguard left Ohio.
 Major General Treat informed news paper correspondents Tuesday that he intended to make the Thirty seventh division a body of well trained soldiers work being mapped out on plans approved by the war depart ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Has a Cure
 For Pellagra

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss. writes: Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you discovered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60-odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would like to have this pub- lished and sent to sufferers of Pel- lagra."
 This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips. throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; indiges ton and nausea; either diarrhoea or constipation. There is hope. If you have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughns Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pellagra Address American Compound ing Co, 2014 Jasper, Ala. remembering money is refunded in any case the rem- edy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

log and circulate one book. replace 1t when worn out, besides helping to pay for it's housing and care in a camp library.
 Among those present at the meeting yesterday were besides pr. owen and Mir. Resler, pr. J. L. Wikle of An niston, Mrs, J. r. Hooper of Selma, president of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. J. L. Cobbs of Montgomery state regent D. A. R.; J. w. Donnelly, Sterling. A. Wood, Mrs. J. A Rountree and Carl H. Milan of Birmingham, director of the public library and state director for Alabama for the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Another Postponement

Montgomery, September u.-(Special) Another postponement of the case of the state against Reuben F. Kolb, for mer commissioner of agriculture, for $10,- 900 alleged to have been embedded by C. H. Bil1ingsley, clerk of the food and drug bureau under Kolb, was ordered by Judge Gaston Gunter in the circuit court Tuesday. This case was filed two years ago, and has been postponed many times, the latest being until Sep tember 27 Rulings pf the court on pleadings have forced the state to ob- tain affidavits from all purchasers of food and drug tags whose money did not go into the state treasury. These deposi- tions must be ready for use when the case is called for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

respectively. pr. Owen dwelt on the need for library facilities in camps and cantonments. in dugouts and trenches. and told what provision had been made for English and German soldiers by agencies in their coun tries. There is no such cure for home. sickness in the world as a good book, said Dr. Owen. "A letter from group of English soldiers in France to library agency read: We have noth ing to do here but think, and think For Gods sake send some books. "
 CAMPAIGN EXPLAINED
 Mir Resler. who is an experienced Red Cross worker. lent to the Amerl- can Library association only for this campaign, made most enthusiastic talk upon the subje| of the campaign He says that the idea has met with q delightful welcome where it has been explained and that the raising of Ala bamas quota of $12,o0O should be the easiest thing in the world The plan, he says, is a very simple one, and has been approved by some of the fore most business men in the country, notably Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, who declared the scheme en : tirely practicable and workable. It is based on a unit of 10. The national library war council is composed Of " members. as are usually the local councils. Tn large towns there is, in addition, group of 10 key men and women, as they are called. and each of these will call a conference o1 10 men and women at his or her home where the scheme will be explained Each member of these groups will be responsible for the collection of $10, which he is expected to receive in sub scriptions of not less than s1 each. There are thus 110 workers in city of the size of Birmingham and there should be no trouble in collecting the amount desired.
 BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
 The total fund for the United States --$1 900, ,O00-wi1l furnish reading mat ter for every man In uniform. It has been estimated that $1 will buy, cata-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Summary of Outstanding
 Developments m NeUs
 From Various WarFronts

The internal situation in Russia still remains grave and chaotic and just how it will be solved it is impossible to forecast. Apparently, however, the chasm of discord has so widened that either M. Kerenslsy, head of the pro- visional government. or General Kor- niloff, the deposed commander in chief of the army who is opposing Kerensky and who demands almost dictatorial powers, will be engufed
 At the present moment neither side seems willing to make concessions Kerensky, at the head of the govern ment in Petrograd, is bending all his energy toward suppression of the tur- moil created by Korniloff and his fol- lowers. while Korni1off is reported to be approaching Petrograd with troops in order to lay siege to the capital. To prevent such action Kerensky's ad- herents are tearing up the railroad lines and otherwise are preparing to resist
 While advices received in London are to the effect that the Baltic fleet is faithful to the Kerensky regime. other adyices say that Commander Denikine of the southwestern Russian army sent word to the premier that he would give his support to Korniloff. Official reports. however, are to the effect that Denikine and several other generals have been arrested.
 KorniIoff has declared that his re volt against Kerensky is animated by the highest patriotism and desire to save Russia from a government dom- mated by the German general staff.
 The Russian troops on the Riga front apparently are still impeding the Germans in,-their attempts at further advances into Russia and in the south, along the Bukowina frontier, as in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
AMnWs@rnn@mts
At the Lyric

The Melody Garden" headline attrac- ton at the Lyric, is presented by six talented instrumentalists. The number is well staged and very entertaining
 In addition to this number there are four other acts. Burns and Kissen are two versatile singers and comedians, and their chatter keeps the house in a good humor Folles sisters and LeRoy are a trio of excellent dancers.
 Billy sISinkaid, billed as Scotlands nov city entertainer, presents a very pleas ing number and The Gladiators entertain in feats of strength which are amaz- ing. The Pathe news pictures are a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
Texas Farmers, Charged With Conspiracy, Request
 Time to Prepare Plea

Abilene, Tex. September 11.-On plea of the defense that further time was needed to prepare for trial, the trials of 52 men charged with con spiracy against the government as a result of alleged activities of the Farmers and Laborers' Protective As- sociation of America, today was post poned until Thursday. Indictments against three of the original 55 defend ants were quashed today, two of these having joined the army since the in dictments were returned and the third never was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
At Loew,s Biion

The well arranged and classy vaudc
 ville acts and the exceptionally inter. estinE feature pictures have been re
 sponstble for the capacity audiences at Loews Bijou this week and the bill has received enthusiastic approval Paul Decker and company lead the bill in snappy comedy playet, The Twister." built ca original situations and abounding in clever lines, Pepino and Perry, master musicians. with well chosen selections. always please. Wat
 son and Mortimer sisters are clever trio of entertainers. Chase and La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

lower Rumania, where they are oper- ating in conjunction with the Ruman- fans, they have taken the offensive and won victories over the Teutonic allies.
 Around verdun the fighting between the French and the Germans has died down to intermittent artillery duels, the Germans having ceased their violent counter attacks to regain lost positions. In Champagne there has been a resump- tion of somewhat violent operations in which General Petain's forces have won successes
 From the Belgian coast well down into Flanders the artillery duels continue of a most Violent nature, but witS Field Marshal Haigs guns apparently doing the major portion of the work. Aside from the usual trench raIding operations, however, the infantry is still keeping to the trenches
 German aviators continue their shelling of allied hospitals behind the lines. Monday night they carried out their
  where bombs which fell on hospital wounded five women.
 The Swedish foreign office announces that 1t will not recall the Swedish min- ister to Argentina because of his con nection with the use of the legation by the German charge d'affaires for the forwarding of messages to Germany The foreign office asserts that the Swedish minister did not know the contents of the dispatches.
 Germany's reply to Pope Benedicts peace proposal has not yet been made public, although work on it is in prog ress. Unofficial advices say Emperor William has returned from the eastern battle front to confer with the imperial chancellor and the foreign minister con cerning the contents of the document.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
SOLDIERS BOOK FUND CAMP PAIGN
 ID BE LAUNCHED
Field Director RisIer Ex- plains Method of Raising Fund to Give Each
 Soldier a Book

The Alabama library war aouncil held meeting yesterday at the Tut wiier hotel, at which plans were formulated for the soldiers book fund campaign, to be held September 24t2a,. Dr. j. H. Phillips, chairman, presided, and the principal speakers were Dr. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery and Frank J. Resler of Washington, divi- sion director and division field director,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
HI: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. September 11.--Alabama and Mississippi: Wednesday fair, slightly warmer in interior. Thursday fair.
 Georgia Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer.
 Tennessee: Fair; warmer Wednesday, Thursday fair; warmer east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

| Tour, with tuneful comedy, and Nc Linn Sutton trio in acrobatic nov city are excellent. Franklyn Farnum in "A Stormy Knight" and Loews cur
 rent events are the picture features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12

Local Da.A
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-12
BOOK FOR EyERY MAN

The total fund for the United States -$1 900, ,000-will furnish reading mat
 ter for every man In uniform. It has been estimated that $1 will buy, cata-