The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], December 24, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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• . • / . ’ t I
You’ve bought gifts for all the others;
Now buy one here for yourself.
Hart Schaffner <& Marx
Suits and Overcoats
at
20% off the Regular Prices
M. WEIL & BRO.
1915-17 First Avenue
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
-OPEN TONIGHT
SAYS AUSTRIA HAS
ATTEMPTED PEACE
London. December 24.—(2:45 a. m.)—The
Daily Telegraph's Athens correspondent
'ialras that he has confirmed a state
ment that Austria twice has attempted
to make a separate peace with Servla.
once by direct proposals through the
Roumanian government. Sfrvia’s reply
in both cases was an emphatic refusal,
he says.
MRS. BEECHER VICTIM
OF PURSE SNATCHER
Mrs. ( Beecher. 1S30 Sixth avenue, had
or purse snatched yesterday afternoon
at 5:30 o’clock at Fifth alley and Nine
teenth street by a negro who escaped.
The negro sprang out of the darkness,
seized the purse and wrested it away
i rom Mrs. Beecher despite her struggles.
The purse contained a diamond ring of
i onsiderable value.
AUSTRIAN REPORT
Amsterdam. December 23.—(Via London,
December 24. 2:58 a. m.)—The following
Austrian official statement has been re
ceived from Vienna:
“Our operations in the Carpathians are
progressing favorably. In the districts of
the. I>atoroz river (Hungary) near Volo
vez. ^he Russian attacks have been re
pulsed. In the upper valley of the Ungh
river our troops have advanced, taking
near Fenyveshoely 300 prisoners.
“Northeast of Lupkow pass, in the di
rection of Lisko (Galicia), our attacks
arc progressing. The official Russian
communication which says we lost 3000
prisoners is untrue. Altogether we lost
i.: this fighting two officers and 305 men
dead, wounded and missing but no cannon
or machine guns.
Severe battles continue near KrosnO.
•laslo and Tuchow' (Western Gatlcla), and
on the lower Donajec river. Last night
the Russians renew-ed their attacks on
the Donajec but were repulsed with
heavy losses.
RUSSIAN REPORT
Petrograd, December 23.—The following
statement from the general staff of the
Russian commander in chief was issued
tonight:
“On December 22 we w'ere generally
euccessful in our operations on all the
fronts. Our best successes w’ere achieved
on the Nida and Dounaietz rivers and
also in the Carpathians.
"In the direction of Mlawra some Ger
man advance columns again attempted
to cross our frontier.
“Between the lower Vistula and the
Pilicia river during the night and ail
through the day of December 22 the Ger
mans concentrated their efforts in an
endeavor to force their was' across the
Bzura and Rawka rivers in the districts
of Mistrgewice and Bolimovo and reach
►Skierniewlce. We succeeded, however. In
repulsing the enemy everywhere beyond
these rivers on his former positions and
inflicted upon him enormous losses.
In the district of Skierniewlce alone
we counted more than 1000 German dead.
“The success of these operations wan
due chiefly to our autotnobile batteries.“
New York Thugs Discussed
New York. December 23.—The New
York thug and other dangerous criminal!
were discussed «t length tonight at a
mass meeting in Cooper Unron. Th«
meeting authorized appointment of s
committee of five “to plan such legis
lation and action by the legislature an<J
governor as may be necessary to rescue
the city from its present perilous and hu
; miliating condition.”
CROUP
Rendered Harmless by Foley's Honey
and Tnr Compound. It Masters
this Terror oi Childhood.
Of course it Mares you to hear that load,
hoarse, cronpy cough. You know the littla
throat is all choked op and the gasping, strang
ling fight for breath matt be helped at oncer
Volbt’b Howet ahd Tab Conomra spreads
• healing, ao< thing coating as it glides down
the throat. It rats away and clears rat ths
ehokingmuonsandhealsaorsneesandtlokling,
Ho mors hoarse metallic coughing, no gasp
lag, strangling fight for breath, but peaceful
3ffinS. N.4IIU, Homer, Qa- srritea:
•I find FoLBT’a Bom Am Tab dsw foils
to ram our coughs and colds, and presents
croup. I ocn not say too much for it. ’
EABOLD BKBO. Maas, Mich., writes: “W«
■bs Fopai'a Hcwrrr ass Tab to oar children
fag croup end it always nets quickly."
A good druggist is glad to sell Folbt’s
Bmst and Tab Comoran baoanseit ft tha
bast medicinal for cough::, oolda, croap, throat
and lung Directions that money can bn;, pud
contr ms no opiates. Ic2Kc,SOr,$109^isas
*AA."-<rfu uyss >s • *»<»«'•
•OLD by All dealer# every
WHERE
EMPEROR PROMISES
HIS TROOPS A REST
London, December 24.—(3:35 a. m.)—The
Morning Post's Petrogrrad correspondent
says:
"The Germans brought up vast forces
and reorganized in a manner highly cred
itable to the recuperative powers of the
< nemv. Emperor William has promised
hie troops rest and rewards at Warsaw,
v> hich he has ordered to be taken by
Christinas.
"Grand Duke Nicholas again lias been
compelled to draw his armies together
to hold the inner lines of his whole stra
tegic front but as nothing is known of
the disposition of the troops occupying
I new positions, it is Impossible to form an
opinion where the decisive battle will be
fought."
WANT FIVEfGERMANS
FOR ONE ENGLISHMAN
__
London, December 24.—(2:61 a. m.)—Ef
forts recently were made officially, says
the Daily Telegraph, to ascertain wheth
er Germany would consent to an ex
change of civilian prisoners. The news
paper adds that Germany’s reply just re
ceived demands that the exchange be on
a basis of the release of five Germans
to one Englishman.
"Germany maintains," the newspaper
declares, "that this is the only suitable
basis as there are many more German
prisoners in England than there are Eng- '
lishmen in Germany. It is needless to
say that Great Britain declined the pro
posal.”
URGE FREDERICK
AS HEIR TO THRONE
London, December 24.-3:58 a. itl>—'The
Morning Post's Petrograd correspondent
says:
"Germany is energetically pushing the
candidature of Prince Eitel FYederick for
the throne of Hungary, the independence
of which is expected to be one result of
the war."
Prince Eitel Frederick is the second son
of Emperor William.
URGE BELLiGERENTS
TO LAY DOWN ARMS
London. December 24.—(3:09 a. m.>—The
Chronicle’s Home correspondent sends an
interview with Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary of state, in which the cardinal
urges all combatants to lay down their
arms and settles their disputes according
to the dictates of justice.
"This is what his holiness will say pub
licly In the cathedral tomorrow," the
cardinal is quoted as having added.
CARRANZA TO MAKE
MONTEREY CAPITAL
Brownsville, Tex., December 23.—Gener
al Carranza soon will make Monterey',
capital of Nuevo Iveon, his capital, ac
cording to apparently authentic informa
tion in Matarnoros. It is claimed by Car
ranza officia/s in Matarnoros that Gen
eral Carranza Is rapidly Increasing his
forces and that General Gonzales’ com
mand now' numbers 60,000 men.
BIG WAR GRANT <
VOTED IN FRANCE
Pari*, December 23.—(3:14 p. m.)—The
Chamber of Deputies voted unanimously
an appropriation of 8,600,000,000 francs,
($1,700,000,000) to cover the expenses of the
next six months. Including the cost of
the war. The Senate tills evening passed
unanimously the appropriation previous
ly voted by the Chamber of Deputies.
Austrian Commander Ousted
London, December 24.—(4:26 a. m.)
Reuter's Vienna correspondent says an
official communication Issued 111 Vienna
explains the reasons for the defeat of the
Austrians by the Servians and announces
that Field Marshal Oskar Potlorek, the
Austrian commander In chief, has been
superseded by Qeneral Archduke Eugene.
Fire in Charlottesville
Charlottesville, Va„ December 23.—Fire,
the origination of which is unknown, to
night destroyed almoM an entire business
block here, resulting in a loss of more
than $100,000. S. H. Gleason, a volunteer
fireman, was fatally injured by a fall
from an ice-covered ladder.
Negro Woman Stabbed to Death
Hannah Jackson, a negro woman, was
stabbed to death about 9 o'clock last night
in Ensley by an unknown negro man.
Tile negro who did the stabbing escaped.
Attended Own Funeral
From the New' York Sun.
Huntington, W. Va.—From the Cum
berland mountafhs of Pike county, east
ern Kentucky, comes the story of an old
mountaineer who attended his own fu
neral services, being carried to the log
cabin meeting house to listen to the
words of the evangelist who travels
through the mountains.
Jud Maerson, a typical mountaineer,
living in one of the wildest sections,
some distance from Elkhorn City, be
came ill, and feared no funeral services
would follow his death. Therefore, when
the exhorter made his periodical trip
through the hills he requested that his
funeral be held.
The day was appointed and the moun
tain people from miles around flocked
to the log cabin church. Maerson, w ho
had been failing fast, was much Im
proved on the day of his funeral and
was carried to the church. The ob
sequies. as is often the case in the
mountains, were made a gala occa
sion, after the aervlces an old fash
ioned dance being held.
SAFETY AT SEA PACT
APPEARS DOOMED
Washington, December 23.—While Pres
ident Wilson Is consulting senators and
legal advisers as to the probable effect
of the Senate resolution attaching condi
tions to tile ratification of the safety at
sea convention, an Inquiry into the status
of the treaty has convinced officials that
it probably is doomed to failure because
of the European war.
It appears that It will be impossible to
complete the exchange of ratifications
and give vitality to the treaty because
neither Germany, Austria nor Turkey Is
In a position to send plenipotentiaries to
London to sign the technical act affirm
ing the exchange of ratifications.
Under these conditions and with cer
tainty that the American resolution can
not reach London in time to receive con
sideration of other signatures, it Is be
lieved that not even a proctocol extend
ing the period of time allowed for ex
change of ratification can rescue the
treaty from fail 11 re.
Upon termination of hostilities and
restoration of diplomatic relations be
tween the warring powers, an effort may
be made to resurrect the treaty.
BODY OF" MISSING
SALESMAN FOUND
Wakefield, Mass.. December 23.—The
body of Maurice A. Albertson, a Law
rence Jewelry salesman, who had been
missing three days, was found today
buried in the cellar of a shanty in the
foreign quarter. It had been hacked with
knives.
Albertson disappeared Sunday shortly
after he came here with $2000 worth of
Jewelry to show men who had told him
they wished to choose Christinas and
wedding gifts. No trace of his Jewelry
case was found.
Luigi Grassldonio, a shoemaker, was
arrested on a charge of murder.
WITHDRAW NEW
WAR CONTRIBUTIONS
London, December 24.—(3:39 a. m.)—An
Amsterdam dispatch to the Dally Express
says:
"The Germans at Brussels have with
drawn their demand for a new war con
tribution of *100,000,000, presumably o*ing
to the protest of the American minister,
who asserts that the levy violated The
Hague convention.”
The Pope Would Have
Prisoners Exchanged
Rome. December 23.—(9:45 p. m.)—Pope
Benedict is trying to obtain the con
sent of the belligerents to an exchange
of war prisoners. Answers to his pro
posals thus far received and difficulties
that are being encountered are said to
incline the pontiff to the belief that his
Initiative will meet with no better suc
cess than his request for a truce at the
Christmastlde.
The pope Is continuing his efforts for
peace.
A Quinine That Won’t Make Y&i
Nervous
Febriline is a trade-mark name which
designates the first, original and only re
liable Tasteless Syrup of Quinine. An Im
proved Quinine, pleasant to take; does
not nauseate nor cause nervousness.
Children take It and never know it Is
Quinine. Especially adapted to adults
who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Try it
next time you need Quinine for any pur
pose. Ask for two-ounce original pack
age. The name Febriline is blown In the
bottle. 25 cents.
A FANCY DOLLAR BOX
FRESH CHOCOLATE NUT CANDY
FOR CHRISTMAS Silo.
SUTTON’S. 3D AVE. OPPOSITE BIJOU.
OPEN TONIGHT
The finest thing one
can do at this season is
to send an engraved
New Year
Card
Wishing a Happy and
• prosperous New Year.
Our Engraving Depart
ment is prepared to take
care of all orders. Phone
us your order and we
will make selection from
our newest Embossed
Designs, or call at once
so that you may make
your own selection.
Roberts & Son
Society Stationers and
Engravers
1812MUdAve.
4’
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
IS NOT ALL TRAGEDY
WRITES AN OFFICER
Comic Experiences of Young
Briton in Grim Flan
ders Battle
COW RESENTED BEING
ROBBED OF HER MILK
Kicked Soldier Into Pail—French Bat
talion Chased Chickens While tier
man Battery Raised Sheila—Was
Embarrassed by Erench (iirls
London, December :’4.— (Special.)
That comedy has been mixed with the
tragedy in the grim Flemish battle is
revealed in the following story of his
experiences penned by a young Brit- ,
ish officer:
“The other day I was. with another
subaltern, holding a farm in front of
our trenches to prevent the Germans
massing troops behind its cover and !
rushing us.
“Well, we held on for perhaps an ;
hour without anyone taking any spe
cial notice of us/and then they turned
the big guns on us. My hat! we didn’t
half get a time. Within 15 minutes '
they put 55 shells (weight about 50
pounds, and probably 8 inches in size) ,
fired from a howitzer into and around
the farm within a circle of 50 yards’
radius. We literally ‘smelt h-.
"Aft^r that we left the buildings
and went into the rick yard, where |
we could dodge shells better.
"Another lot of shells came over and 1
four of my men who crouched round
the base of the stack lay close to
gether and got as near the earth as
possible. Three shells went on and burst
yards away, the fourth burst some 50
yards to our flank.
“Immediately it burst and mingled 1
with the clang of the explosion came
a shriek which stopped suddenly, be- j
gan again, and died away with a hor
rible bubble and gurgle.
"A corporal sat up with one arm 1
twisted horribly under and behind.
“We buried him where he lay in the
rick yard,#with a rough cross over him,
and then we went back to the farm.
“The German gunners by this time j
had shut up shop for some tea, so we'
were able to get some tea also.
Cow Resented Being Robbed
"Two of the men volunteered to milk
the cow and proceeded to do so when,
having half filled a pail, the old girl
kicked and booted them both out of the
shippen.
"One of them fell into the milk pail.
He was one sheet of milk from top to toe,
and we simply shrieked.
"All our work has been in trenches up
to the present, and it is rather nerve
racking work.
"These big shells maks a sound exactly
like the rip of tearing a starched collar
and the whistle of a railway engine
mixed.
"When you are moving along a beet
field with your feet rustling in the leaves
there Is a sudden crack and you hear a
'seeeee-ep' as a bullet goes past your
head.
“On the occasion 1 am thinking of I
(.id such an inglorious and hasty dive
to earth that the corporal with me
thought 1 was hit, and was just preparing
to do the V. <*, act when 1 moved.
"However, the blighter of a sniping
German who tired at me got It in the
neck, or rather throat, from me a min
ute later, for we stalked him, and I
shot iiim at about 150 yards range.
"He leaped about five feet Into the air
and I sent ills helmet back home yester
day as a souvenir,
hen I landed at Havre I was much
amused at two awfully pretty girls
(French) who were with’ their father (a
captain of infantry).
"The three solmenly advanced on me
my hand was unmercifully pump han
dled by the captain, and I was vigor
ously kissed on each cheek by the girls.
"The troop (my men) fairly howled
with delight, and I.never heard the last
of it for two weeks.
"If ever a girl was seen within a
hundred yards, the men began to grin
at me and nudge each other, and some
one would whistle softly "Chase Me,
Charlie,” or “You’re My Blue-Eyed
Baby," until I had to threaten to knock
their heads together for them. They
haven’t forgotten it yet. confound them.
It s jolly Ilf© and most Interesting,
but It’s a little wearing on tile nerves.
"One doesn’t mind shrapnel—that's
harmless—but the 'coal-boxes* and.rifle
Are put the fear of God into you. It's
d— lucky that the Germans can't use
their rifles well, or we would catch It
awfully.
"They equip their men wronderfully
well, and tlielr uniform of grey is ab
solutely Invisile except in broad day
light. At early morning and dusk, two
favorite times for attacks, you can’t
spot 'em at all.
“ Not so long ago we were holding a
line of trenches near a wood, about 300
yards from It. We fixed wire up In front
with tins to rattle on it, and retired
to sleep. About midnight the tins be
gan to rattle and we lined tile trench.
Mowed Down Germans
“Then something began to appear in
front, and we saw a soHd wall of in
fantry appear. When they W'ere about
50 yards away, 15 rounds per man of
rapid rifle fire was pumped into them,
and when it finished you never heard
such a pandemonium in your life.
"The Germans Bcreamed and shouted,
and It Bounded exactly like a pack of
hounds In kennels at ‘evensong.’
"Still, war has its comic, sides. You
would have shrieked If you had seen a
French battalion I was with the other
day under fire. Shells were raining on
the farm we were in, and rifle bullets
buzzing about in all directions, but the
battalion amused Itself catching two fowls
for me, and the sight waB funny' They
chased those wretched birds until thev
laid eggs in pure fright.
"In another corner they were robbing
a she goat of milk, and the kid was but
ting every one promiscuously amid yells
of laughter, and out in the open the mess
cook was Invoking heaven and brandish
ing his fist because a shell had splashed
muo and water All over his newly-cleaned
plates and knives."
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES OF 1„ A >.
PASSENGER TRAINS, EFFECT
IVE SUNDAY, DEC. 2T, 1014
EFFECTIVE ABOVE DATE FAST
TRAIN NO. 2, NORTH. WILL ARRIVE
BIRMINGHAM 12i40 NOON AND DE
PART 12t52 NOON, 30 MINUTES
LATER THAN AT PRESENT.
FAST TRAIN NO. 8, SOUTH, WILL
ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM 3i02 P. M„
AND DEPART SllS P. M„ 25 MINUTES
EARLIER THAN AT PRESENT.
LOCAL TRAIN NO. » FOR MONT
GOMERY WILL DEPART FROM BIR
MINGHAM SlOO A, M„ 20 MINUTES
EARLIER THAN AT PRESENT.
LOCAL TRAIN NO. 10 FROM MONT
GOMERY WILL ARRIVE BIRMING
HAM Ti45 P. M.. 80 MINUTES LATER
THAN AT PRESENT.
FAST TRAIN NO. S, NORTH, WILL
DEPART FROM BIRMINGHAM 11 >45
F. M- INSTEAD OP ltiOl A. M„ AS
AT PRESENT.
TRAINS NOS. T. R, It AND 12 WILL
BE DISCONTINUED BETWEEN BIR
MINGHAM AND MONTGOMERY. J. H.
SETTLE. DISTRICT PASSENGER
AGENT, BIRMINGHAM ALA,
The Choice of This Store's Stocks
as a Gift—and You Don't Have
to Mix in the Last Day Crowds
• . , . ... .. • ♦ *•*
';;2‘ r’ - i * •
• '• ' e \. . .
*
* ■ ;• . .:/r >
if , f
' Cf r,.: 'Witz B
_B
Instead of Worrying Today
Give a Gift Certificate
(For Sale on Office Balcony, First Cashier)
111 P
PRESIDENT GIVES
TURKEYS TO WHITE
HOUSE EMPLOYES
Washington, December 23,—President
Wilson today presented each of the
White House employes with a 15-pound
turkey as a Christmas present. He dis
tributed 125 turkeys, remembering the po
licemen as well as all the clerks and
domestics.
He plans to commemorate his wife's
memory by emulating her action of last
year In distributing useful presents to
some of the city’s poor. Mr. Wilson Is a
regular contributor to tbe Washington
Associated Charities and through that
agency will assist in making many needy
families comfortable.
With the approach of Christmas the
White House mail has grown to huge
proportions because of the many greet
ings sent to the President from all parts
of the world. .Many presents have also
been received by members of the family.
16,853 COTTON
BALES EXPORTED
Texas City, Tex., December 23.—The
British steamer Egba, which sailed today
for Liverpool, had aboard 16,853 bales of
cotton, the largest cotton cargo to leave
this port in several years.
Stranded Steamer Floated
Norfolk, December 23.—The American
steamer Denver, aground near Lambert’s
Point, floated herself late today after
part of her cargo had been removed. She
left Norfolk yesterday for Bremen, Ger
many, with 9300 bales of cotton, but a
shift in the deckload caused such a list
her officers decided to ground her. The
Denver is expected to proceed tomorrow.
Camp Wilcox Meets Today
Camp Wilcox will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock in the rooms of the county
board of education at the courthouse.
Capt. John G. Smith, the commander, re
quests that all members attend. The gen
eral public is invited.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ITS
DEPOSITORS THE FIRST NATIONAL
RANK WILL REMAIN OPEN TODAY
FROM 4 P. M. TO 0 P. M.
RATE INCREASE
IS AGREED UPON
San Francisco. December 23.—An In
crease in freight rates was agreed on to
day by three steamship lines plying be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The new scale will go into effect Decem
ber 30, and will be adopted by the Luck
enback Steamship company, W. R. Grace
and Company and the American-Hawa
iian line.
The increase chiefly affects iron and
■teel goods.
Deaths and Funerals
Christian Charles Shoettgen
Funeral services over the remains of
Christian Charles Shoettgen, aged 25
years, who died at his late residence, 1828
Lyon avenue, yesterday afternoon, will
be conducted this afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Interment will follow in Elmwood ceme
tery. The pallbearers are: R. E. Stevens,
J. L. Steiner, W, E. Maywethor, C. A.
Mewburne, M. W. Morris and N. L. Bag
ley.
W. C. Hamnner
News was received in Birmingham last
night of the death of W. C. Hamnner at
Memphis, Tenn. The deceased is the only
brother of Mrs. Solly Hamnner Nunnally,
1920 Avenue I. Funeral services will be
conducted at Water Valley, Miss.
Dtekin Norris
Mountain Creek, December 23.—(Special.)
Diskin Norris. an aged and well-liked
farmer of this vicinity, died of heart
failure at 5:30 p. m. while looking after
affairs In bis farm building. The funeral
service was conducted at New Hope
church, and the Interment was made In
the cemetery there. The deceased was 65
years of age.
Mrs. D. D. Carroll
Opp, December 23.—(Special.)—The
remains of Mrs. D. D. Carroll, who died
at Pensacola. Fla., arrived here today
over the Louisville and Nashville rail
road and were enterred at Cool Springs
cemetery at 4 o'clock. The deceased was
the daughter of A. S. Wallace of this
place and sister-in-law of Hon. Richard
Tillls of Montgomery.
JOHNS Undertaking Co.. Phone 1003
PROBE ALLEGED
PLOT TO DESTROY
FRENCH VESSEL
New Orleans, December 23.—F. C. Pen- ]
dleton, special agent of the department
of justice stationed here, today began an s
investigation into the alleged plot to de4
stroy British or French ships with bombs, 1
disclosed last night through the arrest 1
of four men whom tlie police say assert- I
ed they were Germans. Pendleton will j
submit a report, to Washington.
Hans Halle and George Summers, the
two men detained by the authorities, are
charged with violating a Louisiana stat
ute relating to preparing bombs destined
to be used for destroying snips. The
law was passed by the legislature lm-,
mediately following the Boer war and
was the result of the arrest of a per
son here whom it was said placed a
bomb on board a ship at Chalmette. The
vessel was loading mules for the use of
the British forces in South Africa. Con
viction of violation of the statute o&rrlea
a maximum penalty of 20 years’ impris
onment.
OUT OFWORkTGIRL
JUMPS TO DEATH
Richmond, Ya., December 23.—Miss
Elizabeth Smith, aged 22, of Durham,
N. -C., a stenographer out of employ
ment, jumped from the tenth floor of
an office building here today And was
crushed to death.
Petition In Bankruptcy
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed last night against tho Jackson
Jewelry company, 1900 Second avenue, in
the court of Judge E. H. Dryer, referee
In bankruptcy. Judge Dryer appointed
M. B. Elsmann receiver. i
WANTED—Party that ecpiild be Inter
ested in cigar slot machines; patent Juab.\
Issupd. Reliable party: small capital
would be required. Call room 100 Met
roppjltan hotel, city, up to Sunday.
DEFT in some store; tan leather suit
case yesterday. Finder will be re
warded if returned to T. R. Keene, Tus
caloosa, Ala.
. 1 ’-.J
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Distributers
Birmingham, Alabama