davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
the German reports declare.
S;eve. NJ Antwerp Begun.

siege Of Antwerp Begun.
London, England.-A dispatch to
Reuters from Berlin, coming via
Amsterdam says the headquarters Of
the German general staff made this
official; statement last night:
ION our right wing in France, in
decisive battles have occurred. Be
tween the Disc and Meuse rivers 1t
IS generally quiet. The army oper-
ating against the forts on the Meuse
were repulsed.
"The French made a new assault
along the line from Verdun to Toul;
"Our siege artillery has opened
fire on the forts of Antwerp AS
saults by Belgian forces against the
attacking line have been repulsed.
"In the eastern theatre OF war,
the Russian assaults in the govern
ment of suwalki have failed. Heavy
artillery yesterday began bonn
bardment against the fort OF Osson-
renee"
Darianelles Closed by Turkey?
Berlin. Germany (by wireless y
Reports made public today from Con,
stantinople declare that owing te
the bellicose attitude British war
ships cruising near the Dardanelles'
Turkey has closed this waterway
The people of Holland are de-
scribed in Berlin as excited by the
repeated capture of Dutch ships BY
the British. One newspaper says
that Great Britain is showing an Ut
ter disregard of the rights OF neu'
trail states.
French Assault Near Veldun.
Berlin. Germany.--A report giver
out by the army headquarters today
says: .,..;,,
on our right wing in France, bh
nothing decisive. The center is quiet
French advances. in the vicinity o
Verdun and Toul, has been renewed.
Montenep.ins Report Gain.
London, England A dispatcl
from Cettinje to Reuters says tn
Montenegrins on Monday occupied al
the enemy's entrenchments aroun'
Gorasd, % miles southwest OF Sar
a3evo, Bosnia, and pursued the Aus
trians who took to flight.
Baval,ian Prince Captured?
London, England The Time
correspondent at Nancy, France, tele
graphing under the date of Sept. ~
gives an unconfirmed report that tn
French have retaken St. Mihiel,
fortified encampment on the Meus
20 miles southeast of verdun and a
So that they have captured II
Prince of Bavaria at Nomeny.
miles north of Nancy. He says II
Germans are rezassaulting Nomeny vii
the object of setting the prince fire
French Report Thanking Success.
official bulletin issued here this a
ternoon, the turning movement OF Il
allies north of the Somme is develo
ing rapidly. The German attack {
@Tracy-Le-Mont has been repuls'
with heavy losses
London, England.---A dispatch
Reuters from Amsterdam says 7
Telegraf has received this MESA
from Antwerp:
a From various points the garris
made sorties, repulsing the Germa
with heavy losses. The bombar
ment of the forts of Woelhem "a
ST ST. eaata4sefine by the Germans &C
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
HOW BRITISH GUNNERS
GIVE Up THEIR LIVES.

London, England.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Paris says:
Thirty gunners of British field
battery have fallen. killed or wound
ed. Knowing that they were going
to almost certain death, they called
out: Good bye fellows to their COM
rades in the reserve lines. Two min
utes later every man was out of ac-
tion. Thirty more went to the
front with the same farewell greet
ing. The German shells were falling
thickly behind the battery and killed
| or wounded every man serving the
guns.
Eventually the persistence and
| accuracy of the British fire proved
effective and the British infantry ad
| vanced and took the opposing posi-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Ill.-H. b. Therle. presi-
dent of the Fireworks Display com
pany. and two employees, were killed
today in a fire and series of ex-
plosion which destroyed the company
building with a loss of $50, 600.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

tinues. A single attack has been de-
livered by the Germans. on the forts
of Liezelle and Breedohk.
Russians Take Over Galicia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

Continued on Page Two
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Thursday.

} SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. I,
Thursday. 4
, Milwaukee road Flandreau Y
, via Woonsocket, arrive $3.50 a. h
; m. and depart 700 p. m. Platte &
, arrive 10000 a. m. and leaveN
. 6:15 p. m.; Aberdeen and Red
, field, arrive 10:25 a. III. and de-4i
, part $3.50 p. IN. Es
. Friday.
. Milwaukee road: Sioux City
. via Yankton, arrive 10000 a. m.
. and depart 6:15 p. M; Canton,
. arrive 1000 a. m. and depart
. 600 p. m.
. Omaha road: Sioux Falls to
. Mitchell, stopping at all inter-
. mediate points, arrive 10:15 a.
. m. and depart 1890 p. m.
. Saturday.
Milwaukee road: Platte and
. Stickney, via Scotland and Trip
Q arrive 10000 a. m. and depart
. 6:15 p. M; Aberdeen and Red
. field, arrive 1925 a. m. and
. leave $50 p. m. 's Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-01

For in the of nine nations there some con-
corance Of from the headquarters OF the three
armies holding of the France noted how
ever that corroboraon by side of the CLAIMS of the other
largely negative. -,
wing has broken lacking There much scepts concern
although considered the breaking OF the German
riah wing would only natural result of the great turning
movement present of which pictured in the French
official announcement yesterday.
The fact that army headquarters admit their great
efforts to pressure Of the allies proved mdecisve
regarded as significant.
The declared the turning movement
directed against the right devopg rapidly Iracy-e-
of the fighting line that stretched from that point
east and north this action moves more
and more towards the north.
The French also that slight progress was made
the and the Meuse and that the allies a
vanced east to 81 Mhel notable occurred on the
center and the situation right reported unchanged
Berlin the assault Antwerp, saying that the at
t.e v the Belgian garrison repulsed The Russian
.aut in the Sua and Russian Poland have failed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
20 CENT BOTTLE Cs2 DosEsl rnrr

90 CENT BOTTLE $50 DosEsl FREE
just because YOU start the day worried
aud tired. suf' lrrs and arms and muscles
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains iu the back worn out before the day
begins do not think you have to stay in
that condition
Re strong. well and vigorous with no
moro pain from stiff joints. sore muscles
rheumatic suffering aching back or kidney
disease
For any form q bladder trouble or weak
ness its action is really wonderful Those
sufferers Who are 10 and out Of bed half
. dozen times q night will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment gives
To prove the Williams Treatment conquers
kidney and bladder diseases rheumatism aud
all uric acid troubles no matter how chroaic
or stubborn n you have never used tie VIII
uams Treatment we Will give one soc bot
rs .72 doscs1 free 10 you viii cut out this
notice and send ii with your name aud ad
dress with iuc 90 help pay distribution tx-
rtusfs. 60 Tie pr ID 4 Williams Company.
Dent att5 + % Bids East Hampton Conn.
Send ~ once aud you will receive by parcel
post regular Doc bottle without charge
rnd without incnTr.ng any obligations. One
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

man Of the foreign relations com
mittoe tonight said that he was as
surcd President Wilson's reference to
"other matters" meant all foreign
matters confronting the government.
1.-THE administration has inherited
many foreign problems he said,"and
il is necessary that our foreign re-
lauons be re-adjusted That is what
/ think the president had in mind
When the house committee ON in
tcrstate commerce meets tomorrow it
is expected to favorably report the
Sims bill to repeal the exemption
clause on the senate side bin for
that purpose was introduced last year
10y senator Root Of New York
Senator Chiffon. discussing his
amendment to Indirectly accomplish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
The Cheap Rate Season is
at Hand. Railroad Tickets
to the Far West and North"
west at Special Low Prices,

Now is the time to inquire about the
low rate special tickets TO the West,
Northwest and the Pacific Coast.
What part Of The Western country
are YOU Interested in? Write and tell
me. Let me post you about the cost Of
a trip there, and how you can travel
comfortably and quickly.
/ can send you some interesting fold
ers, with maps and pictures Of the
country you may want to know about,
and they won't cost you anything.
Remember ] am here to help and TO
give you information about trains and
rates. Call on me for it. Write today If
you can stop in at the Office No charge
for my service. The railroad pays me.
C. f. Tnstal TRAY. Passr Agt., c. b. & q.
g. r., e23 Main &c. Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
SENATE Still TALKS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LACK or A quorum PREVENTS
QUESTION REACHING \
VOTE AGAIN

v-,,,,,>..q,>. ,,., D.,,..
ON woman S"'Ir"L' continued IN ul'
senate today WITHOUT the expected
final vote ON the proposed constitl-
t..o.I ..,.,..r...... ,...,..a r.,..
'i '''' u"H many 81 "''"Is were l'Is0l'7
from their seats and lack of quo'ln
prevented % vote on the amendment
ta the pending resolution submit.r,
ty Senator Nardamau
"Our women" this Ni-asspui .ul-
tor declared. "uiIl not go t5 the upIs
ro vote u competition with a race
.orsuniuIv and maItoraby unfit To-
p. form .no supreme function Of cit
Iru s..I. H. would support the r.so-
mtiun If ..nsr.ss repealed tho af-
..,riI amendment and modified mc
f.uo,.un amendment and 10 this
..,.t ..r..,.r i..s amendment. tn tn..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

the repeal said it was his own idea
Of a way ont Of the difficulty. The
president had not been consulted witn
relation to it, he said Some scua-
tors were Inclined 70 the belief that
the Chiffon amendment would leave
congress open TO the charlc that it
lad attempted TO dodge tho issue. Sem
ator Root asserted that the result
would bo the same as flat repeal
and that congress might better act
By direct appeal
Some of the leaders in congress. iu-
GLIDING majority leader Underwood of
The house, who oppose the repeal had
no comment to make. Many senators
ana congressman praised the message.
Others indicated they would support
Continued on Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Asks Congress to Reverse

lCoutuued from Page Ono)
subject he had understood that Euro
peYu nations generally took the same
,icw as did Great Britain. that the
Iiov-rauurcfoto treaty was violated
hy th, Panama canal act lie point
ed out that In dealing with foreign af-
fairs nations which believed the L..
$. did NOT Keep q promise ON SO inn
poraut a treaty us the Hay-paunce-
futc convention would not likely be
sincere ON other delicate subjects.
Word had come to che president of
"a general impression in Europe that
the United States was sailing az
close 10 the wind as possible" in in
tcrpretinr promises made in its trea-
ties 80 pressure had been brought
To bear by any nation hut the presi-
dent felt confident that foreign gov
eruments had this feeling on the sub
jcct
In this connection Mr. Wilson re-
vealed the fact that since his talk a
year ago with former. Ambassador
Bryce in which he gave assurances
that the tolls question would he taxi
en- up at the regular session Of CON
press no communication. formal or
otherwise had passed between Great
Britain and the United States.
The president said no particular
thing had caused him to read the
message except a doubt that had ox-
isted in some quarters in congress as
to how strongly convinced he was
as to the necessity OF repeal. He
had felt that he wanted members OF
congress to realize that he earnestly
sought them to reverse their action
e ~ 80 .c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
CJOCCGD NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Open At ONCE-END CATARRH

balm dissolves by the heat Of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the inflam-
ed. swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty disc charges and 4
feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strugs ling
for breath. with head stuffed nostrls
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless
Put your faith--jttst once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or cstarrh
VIII surnlN disanuenr 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely. Nasty Discharge
Stops. Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your ologged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will OPEN you will breathe freely,
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning, the oatarrh. cold-i head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now Get the:
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm ati
o,,,, ar,,a s,ora This cxvaat FRAGRANT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March g.
Rain tnday rrrvrrrcd the game be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06


.'''. '' ...' .'. .'..''' WIN 't.
' .. '''''> ~" ' ".''
" WILL ' ". t
''. '.'7 "." 1.'.' |'
.' '' .'' 2 t''.''' .' '.'
'''.'
r
- '.' '." .''' .' N' '
"''
''l
'. '
''' '..' ".'' '.''. ".', '-
'''" 1910" " '' .1 y" N'' '.''
"'"7 '' 1000 ''- way '.',i1 '"'
'''' we VIII "' '..''. '''' "''''''S 'l ''r
guy "'' ''N N.."h "''" '.'S'' '','
'''''"' '0 '."' '''' ""-'' W. 2'''
'''"' l,''i'''N '' ''' '"'"''''H ""'S
'Ns'ss'd AGAINST Ih. prostitutes
Ni''f I'p'|'dN Gaming I"F h'I''
'"hh ii'''i. 'n ''l'I i''N' 'Nl'I'SS'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
Home Baking is SirnpIified by
the Use of * CBaking Powder
! ma HE &c q 1n

aRgNs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

lusia are the guests of relatives in Pratt City.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Barnard have re- turned to Eldridge after visit to Mir. and Mrs, M. H. Bennett in Pratt City.
 Miss Mary Ella Pollard has returned to Pratt City from a stay at Newburne.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix s.eftwich of Avon dale are spending sometime in Tuscum- bia.
 Mrs. J M. Ellis of Greensboro is the guest of her son. pr. G. c. Ellis in Avon dale.
 Dr. A. NJ Walker of Attaila is spend ing few days with Dr. P. l.. Walker of Avondale
 Mrs. Kate Drennen has returned to her nome in Avondale aftef an extended stay with relatives in Florida
 Miss Bell Hopwood of I.awrenceburg Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Clyde King in Avondale.
 Miss Ellie Copeland Of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. A. D. smith in East Lake
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Love of wylan are visiting friends in smithville, Miss. Miss Eleanor Laney O. Eden is visiting Miss Martha Truss of East Lake.
 Mrs. T W. Emery of East Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
5OO,0OO cANAR|ES
 IMPORTED YEARLY Consigned to One New York Firm, Which Handles Some
 3OO,OOO Other Birds

Eight hundred thousand birds are i'm ported every year by one New York firm according to w. De W. Miller, the United Stated department of agriculture specia inspector of foreign animals and birds al the port of New York, writing in The American Museum Journal More thar 50o,000 of them are canaries raised in the Harz mountains of Germany, where climate conditions have made the breed. ing of songsters a profitable calling fof many generations.
 Most numerous among the other 300,0 ,00l are the waxbils. or weavers, comprising many small finchlilxe African and Asatic species) bulfinches, Australian shell paroquets, parrots of various species eockatoos, shama thrushes, South Ameri- can cardinals Of wel-marked domestic breeds imported in large numbers are the white Java sparrow, the yellow variety of the shell paroquet, and the pied variety of the weaver known as the Japanese or Bengalsee nun. Most of the small birds are reared in captivity in Germany.
 The birds imported range in size from the tiny sunbird, less than half the size of 8 canary, and so delicate that it is fed on honey and water and little oat- meal, to such huge birds as the ostrich, Inca, South American ostriehl emu, vulture, and maraeout. The larger and rarer birds are obtained by men sent abroad in the interest of the importer, Louis Huhe. and of his brother, who has similar business in Germany. These men visit all parts of the world and ship to Germany the speciments they collect. The founder of the business was Mir. Ruhes grandfather, who travelled in Russia and Australia in search of birds before there were any railroads and had to tramp about with his cages on his back.
 Now the firm supplies geological parks, phivate avaries, and bird dealers through out the country with almost any species they require. It also imports mammals of various kinds, but in much smaller num- Der and variety than birds. The larger animals are kept until sold at the firm s farm on Long Island.
 The proficiency of the canaries as sing CTS is determined by an expert who stands before the rows of cages in the grand stand building in which they are housed and in the babel of piping voices. in which 1t is impossible to distinguish the notes of the individual songsters, judges the ability of each bird by the movements of his bill. The birds are then marked as to grade, values ranging from SIS to s96 dozen.
 As a safeguard the government main tains a careful inspection of all the birds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Catching the Chinese Tiger

Flood, famine and relief for 25oo years a never-endng cycle-unbroken by study of causes or adequate measures of pre- vention, nothing efTectual done to stor the monotony of continuous misery and to be ended by what has been called the most gigantic piece of constructive phil anthropy since the fabfed days of Joseph of Egypt.
 In it. says Winthrop n. Lane in The Survey for May, American initiative has been the leading string, an American phi lanthropic agency has held the forward end of that string, and American engi- neering skill will see the enterprise to it's issue.
 Portions of the Chinese provinces of Anhui and Kianksu have known little rest from floods and subsequent famines for 25 centuries. Millions of dollars have been poured into the region in a single generation. Thousands of tons of free grain have been sent in. Dil1es and em- bankments have been built to confine the water, but little or nothing has been done to deepen channels or to furnish means for the free and quick passage of the water to the sea.
 To all this an end Is now to be put. ue rivers are to De fecldlneu. all nor mal floods prevented. thousands of squa re miles of waste land to be made produc- tive, and hundreds of thousands of peo- pie who are little better than paupers are to be given means of regaining inde- pendenee and self-respect
 The first step in the negotiations which are to make this possible was taken early
 in 1911 by the American Red Cross. After a preliminary survey of the famine dis trict. Charles D. Jameson. an American engineer, has pronounced prevention prac- ticable and China has agreed to sell bonds to the amount of s20,0o0,000 to finance the measures proposed by MT. Jameson.
 A board of five engineers is to go. from this country in a few weeks t6 make a more intensive study of the ground. It is expected that contract for the work will be made by China with the ]. G. White Engineering corporation of New York. The work at present planned will take six or seven years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

 that come into the country, the inspectors being specialists in ornithology. The only restrictions made are in the cases of the European starling and house sparrow, which however. are already thoroughly naturalized in this country, and among mammals the destructive mangoose, the introduction of winch into the United States Is rigidly guarded against.
 An importer arranging for shipment of birds from abroad applies to the authorities of the department of agricui- ture at Washington for a permit, stating the number and kind of birds expected wlth the name of the vessel, port from which it is coming and the approximate date of arrival
 Because of the delicate nature of many Of the birds and the disasterous results that might follow from exposure at the docks preceding and during in speetion. the shipment Is at once removed to the importing house, and the inspection follows later. Complete records of the number and species of birds imported by the various dealers are made by the in- spector and forwarded to Washington where they are kept on file for reference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

has as her guests Mrs. k. A. Emery. Mrs. C. Kelston and Miss Estele Huff. Mir F. A. Morgan of Bridgeport Is the guest of relatives in Vivian.
 Mrs. W. A. Rives of Wylam is Ill at the Birmingham infirmasy.
 Mrs. R. I. Camper of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Charles Beavers in Ingle- nook.
 Mir and Mrs J. A. Neville of New De- catur have come to Inglenook to reside. Mrs. R. C. White and daughter of Mo bile are guests of Mrs. B. W. Finck of lnglenook.
 Miss Marguerite Noojin of Gadsden is visiting Mrs. c. R. Walker in Ensley. Miss Martha Jones'. or Dayton is the guest of Mrs s. P. Wynne in Ensley
 sss
 Miss Ethel Gardner of Arcadia, Fla, is spending sometime with Miss Mci-e- more Supple of Ensley.
 Miss Maude Glover is the guest of Mrs w. J. Drummond in Ensley.
 Mrs G. Hun of Lithia Springs, Ga. is visiting her sister Mrs. W. l.. Miller in East Birmingham.
 Miss Marie Smith and Miss Lois Scan. derett of Macon, Ga, are visiting Mrs J. C. Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ORCHESTRA PROGRAMME AT SOUTHERN CLUB

At the Southern club this evening during the dinner hour a programme of appropriate music. chiefly operatie numbers, will be presented by the clnb orchestra under the direction of Sig nor Fred Nappi. The selections are: Overture, "Pieue Dame.n tSuppe) Quartet from "Rigoletto'' (verdD.
 Humoreske, tDvorak.
 Selection from "Carmen.' (BizetD
 Waltz. "A Thousand and One Nights, tStrauss.)
 lntermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti- cana tMascagni.)
 Selection from I'll Trovatore," Verdi.)
 Pilgrims Chorus from 'eTannhauser. '' tNagner.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
MRS. MASON'S LUNCHEON
 FOR HER HQIISE CHESTS

Mrs. James NJ. Mason entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Mrs. W. Y. Noell of Danville, Va, Mrs. Llewellyn Scott and Mrs. J. w. Hunt of Atlanta, who are her house guests.
 Her table was one of the most at tractive noted in the tudor room. In the center was a plaque of exquisite sweet peas, the color of which blended from deep red through the fascinat- Ing variations of pink to snow white.
 Those whom she asked to meet her guests were Mrs. NJ. A. Myatt. Mrs. Ar thur Brooks Lovelace Mrs. John Hine Mrs. John deWindt, Mrs. F. C. Mcvoy. Mrs. J. P. Reese. Mrs. Belford s. Les person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
McQUEEN-TUTWILER
 ENG ANNOUNCED

The following announcement will be of interest throughout the state and in South Carolina, where many of MT. Me- Queens relatives reside:
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Erskine Tutwiler Of Blossburg, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Annie Dudley. to Dr. Joseph Pickens Mcqueen, the wedding to take place June '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
MISS JENNIE HOPKINS TO
 WE'D MIR. C.. L. COLMANT

MT. and Mrs. Frank Webb Hopkins announce the engagement of their daughter. Jennie Lee, to Mr. George Lucius Colmant. the wedding to occur June IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
HANOVER -SCHOLDER
 ENG GAGEMENT ANNOIrNCED

Mr and Mrs. F.. Scholder announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Gertrude, to MT. Al Hanover, the wedding to occur in June.