davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25
ABoNAJl zIARuL
,,AMERICA"
IN WHARF,

Dl loan Fleaca din comuua
Apoldul-Mic jud. Sibiu, are onoa-
re a va face cmoscut casatoria sa
Gu d-soara Elisaveta NIGGA.
Dsoara Elisaveta NIGGA din CO.
muna Apoldul-Mic jud. Sibiu, are
onoare a wa face cunoscut casa.
toria sa Gu dl loan Fleaca.
81 invita- Gu toata dragostea pe
toate neamurilc, consatenii, prie.
tinii 81 cunoscutii, din loc 81 jur
lua parte la Cclebrarea Cunu.
neiei lor religioase, care va avea
loc Duminica in 80 Octomvrie la
ora Up. III. in Biserica gr.-or. din
Youngstown, Ohio, precum 81 la
masa ce Sc Va aranja ia ora 3 sc
p. m. iii Hala d-lui Nick Moga
din Hubbard, Ohio.
NASH vor fl dl loan 81 dina
Elisaveta Lupu din comuna Apol-
dul-Mic jud. Sibiu.
Muzica lui Nicolae Sinu du,
Youngstown. Ohio va distra pc
onor. oaspeti GU cele mai frumoase
arii de dams 81 cantcce rationale.
Deci III speranta ca vom ayea
onoare a Va saluta in mijlocul
nostru, pana la revedere rama
nem salutandu-va Gu toata dra-
goStea. M1Ru 81 NASH.
(C49. 5O-51.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25

tarii germane, pc un teren ses,
fara alta protectie de cat tran.
seele obicinuite. Eli isbutira 81
pierderile gerlnane nu pot Fl; com
parate de cat GU acelea de la Ver-
dun. In urlna, ci au trecut prin
mai multe cxperiente similare 81
lima romano nu s'a dat inapoi
decat nunai acolo unde au ccdat
Rusii. Romanii au adus ur servi.
ciu incalculabil r Rusiei 81 cauzei
comune Aliatiior.
Figaro. Polybe. Oct. 1917. Ar.
mata romana, care nyr 81 1 cuIcat
pc laurii castigati ID Mdraeesti,
sta mereu de paza pc frontiera
Moldovei, Gu resturile armatsi lui
Tcherbatchef scapate pan4 acnma
de anarhie. Gu ce eu,otie ii ase-
menea Gu ce sperante merge gan
dnl ncstru spre acesti bravi oa-
meni. Austria ar ii "a pamAnt i.
cuma daca fuga, far& motiy ..
|proape de la Tarnopol, mar ii in,
|catusat picioarele armatei roma
ne. Oar Mackensen W avee "a en-
rind de dat 1loui socotslii mn
|mai armatei romans In q
de Berthelot, dar y armatdiI 4 INN
reorganizate prin exe1ablpl Soda
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25

chiului regim rus, ca STA vazut
cea mai mare partc din teritoriu
cucerit de dusnlan; lar pc urma,
influentele rele carl s'au strecu-
rat in armatele Rusiei emancipa.
te, au stingenit, in chip serios,
sfortarile generoase carl faga-
|duiau redobandirea celor pier
|dute.
Halifax 1vanine Courier. Ro-
mania este ssi tot at4ta de loiala
fata de Rusis q Sept. 1917 81 de
aliatii sd g IN nina intrarii 81
Ia tdzboiu. 81 ~ toate sstea, cate
fapts uu ssh Fetfecut De atuncis I
In Rnsia trxd1torii orinduira lu
crurile ~ "a = ct Rcmania fu
parasita y ieislinll pStrunse a.
dane IN teritsgill q. 81 en- toate
acestea, IN glAtnele 4aptamani,
Romania ! saly ii mod real Ru-
sis de sud. I16rea ei ! fost
maresta, crSd ii minunata,
gestnrile si' % cshile.
Makenssla lxIu,s6 cele mai
q . . 1 1 5sk f a ay slsSS M IL y SS s9s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25

poporul S "a vindecat de psihoza da-
torita Garcia d. general STA formal
o majoritate parlamentara, dupa
cum ni-au Indicate toate alegerile
partiale facute in MtimM tinp,
mai ales in Vecliul Regat. A tre-
cut furia nebuniei cum a bote-
zat un ilustru averescan idolatoria
poporului pentru seful sau-si nu
site daca s'ar mai gasi All un ce-
tatean Consistent care sd nll-i spuna
generalului Averescu, ceiace tara
nul basarabean la spus lindignat,
la intrunirea de la Iasi partidu-
lui poporului, presidata de insusi
prilnul ministru.
. Ca situatia Guvernului 81 par
tidului poporului este neinchipuit
de critica, ni-o dovedesc insesi ges-
turtle desperate ale sefului. Aduna
GU ordin poporul ca sal asculte,
presideaza el primul ministru al
tarii, intrunirile 81 ameninta des-
nadajduit Pc Suveran, singurul ca
re Lar putea inlatura.
Suna ceasul din urma 81 de aici
acest gest vehement.
V. GEORGE.
Mean. Romanesc)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25
SAH La REGE

In avantul declaration, d. ge-
neral Averescu, care in manifesto
le sale catre tara ISL adauga titula-
t'lra suggestiva de ''primul sfetnic
al Tronului'-a declarat ristos Cd
dintre eel dol factori constitutio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-25

stare morala 81 fxica. Ultima
ofensiva incercata de Mackenscn
(batalia de la Marasesti) esuat
81 prin aceasta s'a ridicat in mod
considerable incredcrea in sine d
armatei romano; afara de aceasta,
trupelc romane stateau in pozitii
foarte puternice 81 Q doborire &c.
pede lor era imposibild".
PARTEA III. N
!. AImistitiul q. Haoea.
!. Armistitiul (22 Nov. 1e17-
8 Martie 1a1s).
Situstia generslA pc intreg,ll
front oriental. Bolsevismul
victories in Russia. Pace farG
anexiuni 81 fara contributions. -
Armistitiul romanesc. Rusi
incep. parasi, in nlassa, frontul
moldovenesc, Romanii ocupa
'intreg frontul Moldoyei de u
Hotin Ia Mare. Armatele HI. ii.
sesti Sc. opun authorization romS-
nesti 81 ordinilor Mareluf Conan:
dament Roman. Icmfele ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
RATCHET USED IN
 ATTEMPT ID ROB Negro Strikes Huckster With Hatchet and Makes
 His Escape

w. N. Lynch, 309 Louise avenue. .Greymont, was knocked in the head by an unkrown negro last night near the corner of Joseph and Lucy streets about o'clock
 Lynch was stopped by the negro in the shadows near the corner on the pretext that he wanted to pur- chase watermelon from the huck- ster cart which Lynch was driving As he got down from the wagon and stepped around to the side to select the melon, it is said that the negro struck him upon the head just over the forehead, putting two deep gashes with glancing blow of a rusty hatchet.
 Lynch drew a knife from his self and the negro threw the hatchet over into some bushes and ran up the street. with Lynch behind him. The huckster followed the negro for two blocks before the blow took eff feet. He summoned the police and upon their arrival was able to give good description of his assailant. Refusing to go to a hospital, Lynch sought neighboring doctor, who stated that there were two gashes from the single blow driven through the huckster,s hat immediately over the forehead
 The rusty hatchet covered with blood stains was found by the police in the bushes near the scene of the assault. The police departments are searching, the city for the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
-----------------s NAB TRAIN RObbER; ?. 0. BANDITS FLEE
Missouri Crew Takes Yegg. Postal Clerks Held Up
 by Four

Parkville, Mo, September i0.-The bandit who tonight attempted to hold up Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train No. 16. south bound, near here. was captured by the crew and sent to Platte City, Mo, under guard. Authorities are inyestigat- ing reports that the man had two confederates aboard the train who escaped. The man who attempted the robbery, boarded the train at St. Joseph, Mo.
 Los Angeles, Cal, September 10.-- Four men held up five mail clerks in a substation of the Los Angeles post = office early today and escaped with two locked pouches of registered mail. As the bandits were leaving the building a mall truck drove up, the engine backfiring, the men mis- taking, the police believe, the back firing for a gun shot, fired several revolver shots at the driver. The bullets went wide, one striking "a passer-by.
 The bandits escaped 1 nan automo- bile. Postal authorities are check ing to ascertain the value of the stolen mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Marines Battle
 on Ground Where
 SfonewalI Fell

Washington. September 1o.--The historic battle Of Chancellorsville where Stonewal Jackson was killed, will be re-enacted with modern arms and equipment by the east coast expeditionary force of the marine corps October on the site of the original battle. De- tails of the battle are now being worked out by the marine corps strategists, 1t was said today, which will call for the use of about 5000 marines and include an air raid and the practical solution of military problems.
 The marine brigade will leave Quantico, Virginia. September 26, and march to Aquia creek, a dis tance of eight miles. where 1t W II bivouac for the night. continuing the march to Fredericksburg ,he next day. On September 2S the march will be continued as re- inforeed brigade acting as an ad- vance guard of an army corps. Night practice maneuvers will be held with sesrchlights and anti aircraft guns.
 While at Wilderness Run on September 29, combined military problems will be undertaken and will be followed by an air raid on the diagram of a battle ship laid out on the ground, equipped with searchlights and anti i-aircraft guns. In the evening the aerial attack will again be staged for practice for night flying and at tacking. The battle of Chacellors- vile will be re-enacted on a. small scale October 2, the marines being used in both attacking and de- -fendlng positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1o.-Plars for nation wide demonstration armistice day under the leadership of organized labor fin support of the purpose underlying the interna- tional conference on the liminatlcn of armament" were announced today at headquarters of the American Federation of Labor. Central unions in every community have been asked to organize parades and mass mee-- fngs on that day when the interna- tional conference begins its delibera- tions.
 Tt is planned" the announcement said, Ito unite all civic bodies, trade union auxiaiarieA women's trade union leagues. educational organiza- tions, women's clubs and in fact all organizations interested in civic af- fairs and of. progressive character in the great effort.''
 The purpose of the demonstrations as expressed in the communicable $ sent by President Samuel Gompcrs to the central unions Is "backing up our. government in it's leadership D age. and. determination to the Anne i : can representatives in the interna- tional commission.
 Plans Long Considered
 
 The plan to signalize armistic da., and the opening of the arms limi:a- ton conference with series of dem onstrations in which 1t is hoped by federation officials that every city. town and community In the country will be represented. has been under consideration at headQuarters or three weeks or more. Authority fo; taking the Initiative was granted oy the federation's executive council and suggestlons as to ways and means for promoting successful de n the central unions as well as data Is to the cost of armament and War and the division of taxes between armament and educational deye'Sr- ment.
 The plan goes beyond the armistice day denominations. the announce .nent sSi@ and looks to continue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Commission Named to Probe Cause of
 A., B. & A. Wreck

Atlanta. September t0,--Goyernor Hardwick today appointed a special commission to investigate the wreck here Wednesday night of an Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway freight train in which the engineer was killed and three other trainmen injured. .
 The commission is composed of c. Murphy Candler, chairman. of the George railroad commission; William T. Turner master mechanic of the Georgia railroad, and Woods Hud- son, superintendent of the Georgia Car and Locomotive company. It is to meet Monday morning and en- deavor to find out whether the wreck was deliberately caused by an ex- plosive on, the track. as charged by B. L. Bugg. receiver for the road, or by defective equipment, as union officials assert. Colonel Bugg de
 clared there had been 33 such wrecks or. attempted ,wrecks since strike trouble began on the road last March.
 The United States bureau of pub lie safety also will inquire into tho wreck, it was announced last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Bank robbers get $1O,0OO from de- posit- boxes,
 Black cat crosses Presidents path on way to Quaker City. Perrhing to bestow medal of honor on unknOdn war hero. Unsettled weather is promised com- ing week. .N
 STATE Chattanooka City gracefully takes water.
 Gilbert heads Gadsden schools. Montevalio boy named West Point cadet.
 Walters near death from bite of snake.
 NunnelesI funeral wa. held yester- day.
 LOCAL Ten th0usand dollars In priEes for agricultural ebhihits at state Fair. Owenton college opens sixty-third session on September IF. DirmInghame spirit is rampant at dinner of commerclal men. Women to beautify Bankhead high- way.
 Rice to seEsn work on .ensi-een- tennial paseant. Institute for teachers to hesin to- MOTION,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
OLD REbS MEET ON
 CENTENNIAL DATE
Committee Refuses Birming- ham Request-Mr. Harding
 Won't Attend Reunion
By Associated Press

Chattanooga, Tenn. September 10 The committee having in charge ar rangements for the Confederate re- union here october 25-27, today de- clined the request of offic srs of the emi-Centenniol association at Blr filingham that the date be changed because 1t conflicts with the holding of the centennial.
 An urgent appeal received from the Alabama city was placed befo-e the executive committee and 1t was unanimously decided that the dates as fixed by General Van Zandt, com mander of the United Confederate Veterans, would stand.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, September 10. President Harding, in a telegram to Mayor A. w. Chamblss today, ex- pressing his regret at not being abln to attend the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans here in Octo. Ler declared that it is good to know that the time has come when Pres ident might attend the encampmenls of the Blue and Gray alike"
 Former President Wilson also wired his regrets, saying that tho state of his convelescence" would not permit of his acceptance of .he invitation.
 Following is the Presidents reply to the invitation from the mayor and the committee in charge of the re- union:
 "It is with the utmost regret that halve to say in reply to your cor dial and greatly appreciated invi- tation that my arrangements will not permit me to be in Chattanooga for the cncap1pment of the Confederate veterans. In view pf.- the fact that there will be few more great gather ings of the men who wore the Blue and those who wore the Gray, l had 2 sentimental hope to attend both encappments; instead. l find public duties prevent me from attending either. Please express to the vet erans the assurance of my sincerest Interest and concern for them and al! good wishes for their remaining Years. which l hope may be many. 1t is good to know that the time mas come when a President might at !. tend the encampments of Blue and Gray alike, and utter words of re- ijoicing so universal throughout the republic that we are now all re- united in the common Amerlcanism which we know will be the proud possession of our nation through all the future.
 sWARREN G. HARDING'
 Former President Wilson's teic- gram follows:
 "I am honored by your invitations and regret the state of my conva- lescence does not yet permit me, to accept. " X
 "wOODROW WILSON ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
BIG FOUR ID MEET
 ID UNITY OPINION
Early Session of Disarmament Delegates Expected-Sims
 May Be Advisor
By A,,ociated Prsss

Washington, September 10.-Pre- liminary discussions by the Ameri- can delegation with 3 view to ar irving at unified opinions and selec- ton of the personnel of the delesa- tion's advisory committee were in- dicated officially today as the next step to be taken by the United States government in preparation for the conference on limitation of arma- ment and Pacific and Far Eastern affairs.
 The preliminary discussions. 1t was stated, may be expected to be- gin soon, although some progress toward unification of views already has been made. Secretary Hughes. who has been designated by Presi- dent Harding as head of the delega- tion, Is understood to have ascer- tained the views of Senator Lodge ana Elihu Root. two other members of the delegation, on several of the questions on which it Is considered desirable to formulate early opin- ions. The fourth member of the American delegation. Senator Under wood. will be brought into the dis cussions as soon as he returns to Washington Mir. Underwood Is spending the ccngressional recess in the mountains of Tennessee, but ss expected to return to the capital prior to the resembling of Congress, September. 21.
 Whether the American delegation may be expected to meet. soon. in. a formal session was not indicated to- day, but 1t was said to. be. highly de- sirable that some agreement be reached by. the delegation at ap
 (ContIDued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Improvement Is
 Most Noticeable
 In South-- Harding
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-p
 5e0 Davidse

By HUGh w. HOBEHIS xt Washington BurssS ssS ba,,dse pns Aes7
 Washington, September 0 (Specisl.D-The improvement n business conditions, refiecN1d by President Harding, in an Informal statement yesterday afternoon, was emphasized by W. F. G. Hard- ing, governor of the Federal Re- serve board, today.
 According to the latter author- ity, Improvement fs general throughout tn ecountry, although the south Is In better shape than any other section. kovernor Harding ascribes this fact to the recent increased value of cotton.
 Asked for expression as to the probable extent of the rising cot- ton market. Governor Harding re- piled. sI couldn't risk m estimate. Were European conditions normal, cotton would go 'out of sight Hut European conditions are not nor maI."
 As . result of further inquiry Governor Harding declared that European conditions were steadily improving. and agreed that the progress discernable was not spo- radio, bu tpulsating and stepdfast. This condition was found to be the basis of his optimism.
 Governor Harding has accepted an invitation to address the .'Made in Carolfnas" exhibition at Char Iotte September 22. He smiIingIy commented on the fact that he was wanted in a section where only until recently he was bitterly criticized.
 4He jOcularly attributed the change In sentiment to the in- creased value of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Smoke Is Rising
 As Holt Furnace Prepares to Open

TtlscalOoAa, September To- Especial. )-Sm mOke is beginning to rise from the big furnace at Holt. where wood fires have been start ed in order to gradually dry out the great plant which has been sO, long idle. In n few days coal and coke will take the place or wood and 1t is estiMnted that by the 1Ofh of this month 1t will be blown in and will commence the production of cast iron between October 1 and 10. Also by the 10th the Semet-SOlvay company . by-roduct plant, will resume the production of gas, for which there h gerat rejoicing In both Holt nnd TuscnIOOsa.
 Many applications are received for jobs every day and at this time the company has begun plac- ing them on the waiting list. as they have all the men needed until the furnace is blasted In and production gets In full swing. By that time 1t is understood that several hundred more men will be employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
SOUTH AMERICANS
 WANT ROOT JUDGE
Also Favor American States man for Chief Justice of h.
 ternationaI Justice Court
By Associated Pre-, i

EGeneva, September 10.-Elihu Root, the Americans jurist. will receive the unanimous vote of the South American delegates to the League of Nations asse mbly when the election of judges for the permanent interna- tional court of justice is held on Wednesday next.
 Many of them also favor Mir. Root as chief justice of the court They express confidence that MT. Root will accept the post when he sees the | unanimity of the demand that he serve, and plans for his election are going forward on this theory.
 Dispatches from Washington telling dent Harding are interpreted in league circles to mean that MT. Root will withdraw his objections to elec- ton to the court if President Hard ing approves. The delegates to the assembly express the hope that they will receive definite indications that Mir. Root will accept before the as- sembly election of judges is held
 A. F'. Restrepo, head of the Co., lombian delegation. made the asser- tion today that all the South Amer ican countries would vote for MT. Root.
 There seems to be little doubt that Eiihu Root will be elected as the .-. 4. ' pi ovding that he does not refuse to act.
 1t developed today that the south American states will seek the cleo tion of four Spanish speaking judges. They will be content if one of the four is Spanish and the three remain- ing judges come from south Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
WORST FLOOD CITY EVER HAD SWEEPS
 SCORES ID DEATH
Roaring Water Bursts on San Antonio Without Warning,
 Taking All In Its Path
By Associated Press

San Antonio, Texas. September IO.--Late tonight an uncOnfirmed report was received that a set-
 tlement known as BerE's Mill,- about four miles south of here on the San Antonio river, had been swept away In the flood waters. The report wns brought by the conductor of fl San Antonio and ArnDsas Pass train who snid he had to abandon his train near the BcrE's Mill station in five feet of water. The popuia- ton of Berg's MIil is about f5O, all of whom lived In houses along the river. Information ns te loss of life could not be obtained. San Antonio, Tex, September l0.- With the known list of dead stand ing at 40 this afternoon. police offi- cials still believe an estimate Of 250 lives lost as result of the dis astrous flood which struck this city early Saturday. to be conservative. No attempt has been made to esti- mate the property damage, but it Is certain to run into millions of dol- lars.
 Because of the continued swollen caused the flood the work of recoy- ering bodies is progressing slowly. Great piles of driftwood which have lodged in trees and against bridges. when removed it is feared, will re- veal additional dead
 Many bodies are also believed to have floated down stream and may never be accounted for
 Relief Work Under Way
 Relief work and sanitary precau- tions are well under way. A thor oughly organized relief committed has begun caring for flood victims and health officers are engaged in rigid cleanup of the city.
 Reports coming from outlying
 SectiOns confirm the fear that the
 flood Is the worst in the city's
 history. Streets in some instances
 have been swept clean--siImosf their entire length. Houses in the southern part of the city were
 lifted from their foundations and piled one upon another, or In
 some cases driven entirely through adjoining buildings. Dead
 animals line the banks of the
 streams.
 The flood waters from the San An tonio river and from Alazan creek and small tributaries inundated ar area approximately two miles iong by one half mile wide including the heart of the business section and part of the residence section along River avenue and adjacent streets as well as the thickly populated west side where today thousands of Mexicans are homeless and the dead not yet counted
 Big Building In Flood Path
 Such structures as the Brady build- ing, Wolff and Marx department stores, Stowers, St. Marys church and school buildings, the St. Anthony
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
STORM DEsTRAYs THE 1921 COTTON CROP

St. Vincent, Windward Islands, September Sl-St. vincents sea island cotton crop for 1921 was almost en- tirely destroyed by the cyclenic storm which swept over the Windward Is- lands Thursday The sugar cane fields were laid flat and numerous cocoa- mt trees were uprooted or stripped. t The economic outlook. already af-
 ected by the market depression, now is considered extremely gloomy. Be- sides destroying the growing crop the storm did considerable damage to buildings. The public jetty in Georgetown was completely demoi- ished, the sea there having made even greater inroads than it did in the great hurricane of 1898.
 victoria park, in Kingstown, re- sembles devastated forest. all the trees having been blown down by the storm or denuded of their foliage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

pie kept silent and indifferent to every symptom, indicating speedy return to kaiserism. The court party must have inspired its chief with this expectation. otherwise Wilhelm. who never erred in the direction of fool hardy courage. would scarcely have dared to send telegram which risked offending the Dutch govern ment as a breach of promise given
 (Continued on Page Ten)