davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Substitute for Ice

..I have found the following method of keeping butter and milk valuable to one who does not use ice in the summer. For butter invert a cup in basin containing one inch of cold water. Remove carton from the butter, leaving the tissue paper on, Place the butter on the inverted cup Wiring out a napkin or cotton cloth in cold water, place the cloth over the butter, tucking it closely to the sides of the butter, allowing the edges to hang into the water in the basin. Set the evap- orator in the open air, in room or in a window where there is no sun. The evap- oration will harden soft butter and keep it as if on ice. Care should be taken to change the water each day and wiring the cloth quite dry, after washing In cola water. For milk wiring out a salt bag or the sleeve of a knitted vest in cold water, place the milk bottle upon an inverted cup, in basin containing one inch of cold water, and slip the cloth over the same, folding the end over the mouth of the bottle. Allow the cloth to hang in the water. Change the water every day
 'LILLIE M
 The high price of ice should make this homely method of cooling butter and milk a veritable godsend to hundreds of house. mothers perplexed between the desire to save wherever saving is consistent with the comfort of the family, and the wish to provide we'll for that comfort In oriental countries water coolers are constructed upon a like principle. The rapid evaporation in the outer vessel con- uyith ha of a keen the temperature of the inner low and uni form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
THETA ALPHA BETA
 HAS JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. Hubert Norwood and Miss Mary Claire Norwood were joint hostesses yes terday afternoon in West End, the guests including the members or the Theta Alpha Beta club and few additional friends.
 Bridge was played at the tables placed in the living room and library, which were prettily decorated with pink roses and ferns Three prizes. including a box of stationery, pale pink silk girdle and a pair fpearl earrings. were awarded at the copclusion of the game, when salad plate was passed.
 Besides the members the following guests were present. Miss Helen Flor entz' Miss Miss Alma Tharpe. Mrs. John Me Thomas, Mrs J. A. Keith, Miss Marie Rosamond, Mrs. Charles Allen, Miss Hat tie Mae Reese, Mrs. Jeff Carlton, Miss Marian Howard, Miss Florence Ledbet- ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
HUNTSVILLE AVENUE
 CHAUTAUQUA LUNCHEON

All the members of the Huntsville Ave nue Chautauqua circle were entertained Wednesday at luncheon at the Birming- ham Newspauer club. A special table decked with flowers was arranged, and those seated around this were: Mrs. l.. Rivers Copeland, president; Mrs. R. M. Russell Mrs R. N. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Aird Mrs. E. R. Copeland, Mrs. Eugene Nor gan, Mrs. I. M. Meighan, Mrs w. L. Woodruff, Mrs. Florence Fem. Mrs S. B. Clippett, Mrs. A. M. Hawkins, Mrs. J. II. McCafferty, Mrs. S. D. Harris, Mrs. IT. M. Stiles, Mrs W. NJ Franklin, Mrs. John Crane. Mrs. E. F. Lester, Mrs. J. D. Brownlee, Mrs. H. H. K, Jefferson, Mrs. W, L. Edwards, Mrs s. $. McCauley, Mrs s.. A. Carroll, Sr., Mrs. J. A. Carroll, Jr., Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. Rufus Fell. Mrs. C. l.. Chambers, Mrs B. H. Dillon, Mrs. J. c. Westbrooks Mrs Mary Gun ningham, Mrs. H. B. Abernathy, Mrs. M A. Harrell, Mrs. S. K Holcomb. Mrs. k. F. Putnam, Mrs. R. w. Dowdy, Mrs. Charles w. Ross, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. G. T. Wofford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MISS WEYMOUTH HOSTESS FOR VISITING GIRLS

Miss Lucille Abercrombie and Miss Aileen Lee of Leeds and Miss Christine Owens of Nashville was complimented with lovely party last evening by Miss Carrie Lee Wilmouth at her home in Wcodlawn.
 Quantities of ferns and golden glow made pretty setting for the hours spent with progressive games and late in the evening ice cream and cakes were passed
 Those invited to meet these attractive visitors were: Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Nina Bain, Miss Emma Kennedy Miss Olivia Kennedy, Miss Katherine Gregory Miss Lois Mason, Miss Christine Owens MT. Walter Hunter, MT. Howard Bowen Mir. Percy Smith, MT. Frank Mason, MT Lloyd Mason, MT. Bernard Reid Mr Ted Graham. MT. Hoke Graham, Mr. Hugf Remedy and MT. Louis Wilmouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MISSES M'VAY ARE
 WOODLAWN HONOR CHESTS

Miss Mary Gribbon and Miss Margaret Gribbon entertained jointly in Woodlawn I the honor guests being Miss Marie McVay and Miss Anna McVay of Wilkesbarrie Pa, who are visiting their uncle, the Rev. Father Bratton
 Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour and ices and cakes were passed to the guests, including: Miss Nellie Hahn, Miss Bernice Corners, Miss Ellen Wood. Miss Faustina Crawford, Miss Kathleen Crawford, Miss Minnie Elliott, Miss Mary McGinn, Miss Cecilia Burk. Miss Mary Mansfield Miss Annie Duffin, Miss Gertrude Duffin, Miss Bessie Haley. MT. John Wood, MT. Robert Vance, MT. Harry Hahn, MT Herbert Hahn, MT. Wal ter Wood, MT. Robert Cantaloe, Mir. Miles Lovinggood, MT. Glenn Wood, Mir Harry Gribbon, MT. Messer, Mir. Austemier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
YOMOGOS CLUB DANCE
 AT BAYVIEW

An enjoyable affair of Wednesday even ing was the picnic dance given by the Yomogos club at Bayvew. MT and Mrs. $ F. Griffith, MT. and Mrs. Houston liar ris and MT. and Mrs. Booth were asked to be chaperones for the occasion, and the party was composed of the following: Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Mar garet Griffith, Miss Margaret Lassiter, Miss Rose Robard, Miss Ruth Robard, Miss Mary Claire Norwood, Miss Margaret McDuffee. Miss Myrtle Lake, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Elsie Martin, Miss Gar nett Piper, Miss Mabel Marler Paul Shropshire, Leroy Mountcastle, Clarence Darby, A. J. Gilbert, J. B. Gilbert, w. B. Fletcher. Marion Turner, Thomas Sims, John Abernathy, Earl Martin, Barclay Love, Frank Ridout, Lowry Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MISS MINOR IS
 ENSLEY HOSTESS

Miss Oma D. Minor was hostess last evening at her home fn Ensley for Miss Gaudie Strickland of WilSonville, the guest of Miss Sue Strickland
 The house was prettily decorated fol the event and progressive rock and forty. two were the diversions of the evening An ice course brought this delightful courtesy to close.
 Those whom Miss Minor asked to meet her lovely honoree were Miss Sue Strick land, Miss Lena DaTs, Miss Rutl Brooks, Miss Margarer Davis, Miss Mamie Mullins,' Miss Irene Brooks, Mis-. Ruth Davis, Miss Virginia Cooper, Mis-. Cora Landham, Mrs. M. l.. Flowers, Mrs J. A. Vandver MT. J. A. yandiver, MT and Mrs J. w. Minor, MT. and Mrs C. T Thomasson MT. Wesley Baker, MT. Car McGinnis, MT. Forrest Milstead, MT. Jess, Bell, MT, T. F. Sellers, MT. Roscoe Balsh Mir. Bishop, MT. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
SURPRISE PARTY WITH
 MISS WOODMAN HONOREE

Miss Elizabeth Woodman was compli- mented with a delightful surprise party last evening at the home of her parents in Pratt City, the occasion being her 18th birthday.
 A color scheme of pink and white was developed in the decoration and ices. Music and games were features of the evening.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were: Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Violet Wright. Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Gladys Wood man, Miss May Custred, Miss Bridget Donnelly, Miss Elizabeth Woodman, Miss Ruby Hollaway, Miss Mamie Zuber, Miss MSxtle Richard. Mir. Lester Williams. MT. Aubrey Tanner, MT. Ernest Zuber, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
DANCE AT NEWSPAPER CLUB
 FOR MISS SKINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Hall chape- roned party attending the regular din Eer-dansant at the Birmingham News paper club last evening given in honor oi Miss Nell Skinner of Kentucky, who is the guest of Miss LaTrieve Hall In Wood lawn.
 Those composing the party were: Miss Nell Skinner, Miss LaTreve Hall Miss Cecilia Ellard, Miss Rachel Simpson, Miss Helen Forsythe Miss Nellie Hahn, Mr Edward Simpson, MT George Clover, MT Edgar Montgomery MT. Clem Zbinder MT. Harry Hahn, MT. Robert Cantaloe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
LITTLE MISS OSMENT'S TACKEY PARTY

A happy event of yesterday afternoon was a juvenile tackey party with little
 Miss Virginia Osment as hostess at her home In West End.
 The children enjoyed outdoor games or
 the lawn and later were invited into the
 dining room for ice cream and cake. A
 box of candy was given as a prize to the guest wearing the tacskiest costume. The little folks present were Mary Lucy Hopper, Elsie Osment Mary Louise Os.
 ment, Mamie Milton. Frances Anthony
 Elizabeth Button, Merle Thomas. Neya Belle Thomas, Louise Steen, Elizabeth
 F'yfe, Frances Patton, Louis Marcrum
 Edna Marcrun, Evelyn Chapman. Clara
 Chapman, Virginia Osment, Robert Spag-
 gers. Earle Thomas, J. D. Steen, Tom Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Mayonnaise Dressing

T am young housekeeper, and my husband is extravagantly fond of may onnaise dressing with his salad of which he is also fond. Will you tell me just how to make it and with least trouble? want to have It nice, but have notion that it involves much time and work that might be more profitably spent.
 MRS. R. 0. e.
 Our correspondent is mistaken as to the expenditure of time and strength upon the preparation Of what more men than she knows of prefer to any other salad dressing Here is recipe which she can make, and which he will approve; Into a chilled soup plate drop the yolk of an egg drained from all white Stir with a silver fork, adding gradually olive oil, a drop at a time. As the moisture begins to thicken, add the oil faster until a half pint has been stirred in. Add lemon juice to taste and stir in salt and papriha until the desired flavor is obtained. Keep on the ice until wanted. Have everything used in making mayonnaise cold. Chill the egg before breaking, the fork, the plate, the oil and lemon juice Then serve in a chilled boat or pitcher. The salad must likewise be cold. Wilted leaves, llkewarm fruit, chicken, fish or whatever may be the base of the dish are opposed to rule and taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

evening with MT. Alex Cecil as host at a card and dancing party
 The rooms were made bright and atrlc- tive for the young people by the use of many fragrant garden flowers and the hours were whiled away with bridge and later dancing was enjoyed An ice course was served.
 The rooms were made bright and at tractive for the young people by the use of many fragrant garden flowers and the hours were whiled away with bridge and later dancing was enjoyed. An ice course was served.
 Those present were: Miss Agnes Gray, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Mildred Bad ham, Miss Virginia Hassnger, Miss Le- nora Hassinger, Miss Beverly Leake. Miss Dennis Wilkinson. Mir. Will Kennon Mr Joe Mcintosh, MT. Fred Calder, MT. Crawford Battle, Mir. Everett Shepherd, Mr. William Badham, MT. Charles De- Bardeleben and MT. Alex Cecil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Walnut Pickles and Catsu,

Walnut Pickles and Catsup
 should like to have simple recjpe Tor walnut pickle. Also walnut catsup They are delicious and I want to try them. Walnuts are nearly ready now. You publish many good recipes in the Corner for try them
 ''FARMER'S WIFE"
 Walnut Pickle-They should be gath cred when so tender that alarming needle will pierce them Cover with strong brine and leave for three days. Drain and cover With new supply of brine. At the end or another three days drain and lay inc walnuts in fresh cold water for six hours Meanwhile prepare your pickle by stir ring into gallon of vinegar cup of sugar. two tablespoons each of whole cloves and black peppers, tablespoon of allspice whole, and eight blades of mace. When the six hours are up drain all the water from the walnu,s, boil the vinegar for 10 minutes scald a stone crock. pack the nuts closely in it, and cover with the hot vinegar. After three days drain off and scald the vinegar and pour it again over the walnuts. Cover closely and set in cool place. They will be eatable in six weeks and get better the longer they are kept. I have eaten them and found them excellent when they were six years old.
 Walnut Catsup-Select young, tender walnuts; prick each clear through three times with a alarming needle and pack them in large layers. strewing a handful of salt upon each layer. Pour in enough cold water to cover them lay a weighted saucer on top to keep them under water and leave them covered in a cold place for two days, churninA them daily with a wooden mallet to break them into bits At the end of fortnight drain off the brine and pound the nuts fine; cover fIorr1 l,xrf.. .f& poured from them. Measure both liquids and allow for quart of each teaspoon of onion juice and the same of grated horseradish, two teaspoons of ground cloves and mace, and a teaspon each of ground ginger and black pepper. Boil all together steadily for two hours in a porcelain lined kettle; run through a fine sieve. bottle, and seal. It will be ripe" in six weeks and keep for an indefinite period in a dark. cool place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MISS ARMSTRONG HOSTESS AT ROSE LUNCHEON

Miss Geraldine Armstrong was hostess al rose luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at her home in East Lake in honor of her lovely guest, Miss Ellie Walden of Green vile, S. c.
 A mass of pink rosebuds centered the table and delicious four course lunch con was enjoyed by the guests, including Miss Ellie Walden, Miss Grace Schimmel Miss Erie Burt, Miss Rosa Bancroft, Miss Mabel Beasley. Miss Ruth Clemm Miss Geraldine Armstrong;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MIR. SNYDER ENTERTAINS
 HEART BREAKERS CLUB

An enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Heart Breakers club when MT. Doyle Snyder entertained them at his home in Inglenook.
 Tables were arranged for forty-two and other card games, after which an ice course was served Two new members, MT. Clint Keith and MT Ed Middleton, were enrolled at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 HOLDS MEETING

The Young Woman's auxiliary of the Pratt City Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. S. c. Sceay as hos tess.
 The hours were pleasantly passed with faicy work and light refreshments by the following guests Miss Bessie McAn- nally, Miss Clarice Harrell Miss Eva Mae Jackson, Miss Marie Hendricks, Miss Ei- len Wiggins. Miss Pauline William, Mrs Ida farrell and Mrs. J. l. Hendricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
OUTING AT PELHAM HEIGHTS
 FOR SUNBEAM BAND

Miss Grace Schimmel chaperoned the Sunbeam band at ali outing yesterday, given at the Baptist encampment at Pel- ham Heights
 Those composing the party were Ellen Shelburne, Leta Hendricks. Eleanor Beas- ley, Lillian Bates, Pauline Bates, Lola
 Bell Crull, Ruth Schimmel, William Ban
 chroft, Joe Bancroft and w. E. Prescott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Raisins Sink to the Bottom

My raisins will sink to the bottom of the cake or pudding. I dredge them with flour after seeding them. Please tell me what Is wrong? MRS B. W. T."
 If you use Sultana or seedless raisins shake them loose from the mass and pour hot water over them. Leave them in the water one minutes drain in colander, and lay upon Cloth, batting another cloth upon them. They should be just moist, not dripping. Then roll them in flour in the usual way. Whole Malaga raisins may be treated in like manner. Of course, those which are seeded and halved will lose flavor in the water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MRS. PENNINGTON IS
 CLUB HOSTESS

The members of the Senior Forty-two club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. l.. H. Pennington as hostess at her home on Ensley Highlands
 Tables were arranged for the club game and later in the afternoon a salad and Ice course was served. Besides the regu- lar members the guests included Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs. P. A. Eubank, Mrs Harry Hillhouse, Mrs. Louie Mckenzie, Mrs. C. w. Carr, Mrs. w. I. Burgin, Mrs. J. w McCarty, Mrs. R. L. Daniel and Mrs. J F. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MRS. MARSHALL'S LUNCHEON
 IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

In honor of their guests, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall of Columbia, Tenn, Mir.
 and Mrs. J. A. Marshall entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday at their home in East Birmingham. A tall vase of sunfowers centered the table and place cards of the same design
 bore the following names: MT. and Mrs J. R. Marshall, MT and Mrs J. B. Mar
 shall. Mrs. Will Hite and Miss Elizabeth Pitts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS PICNIC AT zoo

Miss Belle Parkhurst gave the members of her Sunday school class an outing at Avondale park yesterday. The young folks
 left Vivian at an early hour. returning
 late in the evening and at noon a pie nic luncheon was spread.
 Those included were: Miss Lottie New
 bert, Miss Sarah Gilmore, Miss Jessie Mae Marshall, Miss Robena Guthrie, Miss Jeanie Montgomery, Miss Ellen Montgom- cry, Miss Ruth Surces, Miss Jeanie Neill,
 Mir. Tom Surces, Mir Raymond Park hurst, Mr. David Cobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
LINEN SHOWER
 FOR MRS. DALRYMPIE

One of the delightful events of yesterday was Mrs. J, D. Princes linen shower for Mrs. w. C. Dalrymple, recent bride. Punch was served by Miss Ruth McNeil and Miss Mary Krauss. A summer picnic was the contest, Miss Grady Bynum win ming the prize, a pair of embroidery scis- sors, and the consolation fell to Miss Bes- sic Smith. The guests were then invited into the library where. little Miss Dorothy Harllee presented the guest of honor with her linen At the conclusion an ice and salad course were served, while Miss Sara Hodges sang several selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
An Easier Way

If a pinch. of salt Is added to the water in which eggs are to be poached they will never break apart. In sliding a rod or pole through casing of curtains place thimble on the end that you run through. In baking bread, cake, or pies a pan of water set in the oven will keep them from burning. In cleaning a toilet bowl you will find the best acid to use is muriatic. First water must be dipped out and the acid left to stand for an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
THURSDAY AFTERNOON FORTY
 TWO CLUB MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club was held yesterday with Mrs. J. J. Walker as hostess in Ensley.
 A color motif of yellow and white was used in decorating and was also employed in the salad and ices. The guests in- cluded the members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MRS. HARVEY HOSTESS
 CHURCH SOCIETY

Mrs. C. E. Harvey was hostess yester- day afternoon to the home department of the 1nglenook Presbyterian church.
 The Rev. L.. F. Goodwin read an inter- esting paper and a short musical pro gramme was enjoyed. During the social hour which followed a dainty ice was served with cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

Willie MeCracken. Mir. Loften Smart, Mir Hugh yallely, MT. Mason Monfee, .dr Roy Richards, MT. Louis James, MT. Earle Wright, Mir. Jarnes Carlin, MT. Clarence Blankenhorn. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wood man, MT. and Mrs w. E. Woodman, MT and Mrs Henry Zuber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 ENTERTAINED IN ENSLEY

The members of the Epworth league en- tertained their friends at the home of Miss Ruth Clarke in Ensley last evening.
 The porches and lawn were Illuminated by Japanese lanterns and the evening was merrily passed with games and light re- treatments by about 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
HOGG-BUNCUS
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Ethel Buncus and Mr.. John Hogg took place Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage in Bessemer, the Rev. George Stoves officiating.
 The only attendants were Miss Annie Estock maid of honor, and MT. Adam Mark as best man.
 Miss Buncus wore dark blue trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Iced Fruit Soups

T am desirous of getting a few repices for iced fruit soups. Can you help me?
 ANNA E. O'C.' Iced fruit soups are so rare in America -or indeed, iced soups of any kind-that refer the query to our foreign born members. I have eaten delicious fruit soups in Germany. Our German house. wife is entreated to help us get what Anna E. O'C. would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS IN WILLIAM

Mrs. Walter Hiam was at home ato the members of the Baptist Ladies Aid so- ciety yesterday afternoon in Vivian.
 A social hour followed the missionary programme and the hostess served an ice course to F members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Potato Salad

Will you accept from me recipe for potato salad in addition to those you have lately printed? Boil eight potatoes in their skins, allow them to cool, then peel them. Cut into thin slices and mix with two grated onions Season with salt and pepper to taste. and moisten them with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
NORTON-CRAVEN
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. F. w. Craven announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Annie Wheeler Craven, to MT. NJ. B. Norton The wedding will be solemnized Saturday afternoon at 630 o'clock at her home, 1516 Twelfth ave- nue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
INNER-DANSANT ENJOYED AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The weekly dinner -dansant took place at the Newspaper club last evening and despite the warm weather an unusually large number of members with parties of friends attended and enjoyed the cooling breezes from the promenade while danc- ing and partaking of light refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
MISS CRAY HONOREE
 AT INFORMAL PARTY

Miss Agnes Gray, who as the guest of Miss Margaret Nelson is being rendered series of delightfully."- informal enter tainments, was lovely honor guest last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
SOCIETY PERSONALS

MT. Frank Mcleod of Sumter. s. C.. will leave today for his home after be- ing the guest of MT. and Mrs. Walter McNeill on Graymont Heights
 Mrs. J. F. Edwards is visiting rela- lives In Reno.
 Miss Ida DeShileds and little broth
 tCOntinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

a dressing made in proportions of twice as much oil as vinegar. Stir with wooden spoon until the potatoes are covered with the dressing. turn into a salad bowl and place in the ice until chilled through Sprinkle with chopped parseley and gar nish with slices of hard-boiled eggs and cold beets. cut itno fancy slices or shapes
 MIRA S." We accept and print with thanks a recipe every whit as good, if not bet ter than any for the same dish that has previously appeared in the Corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

cling suit and carried brides roses and valley lilies. After a brief wedding trip the young people will make their home in Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

hour or more. It will cut away all discol- orations which collect.
 FLORENCE AND BETTY In fulfillment of our promise made carrier Tn the week we present the rest of .ile oudget or housewifely hints bestowed upon the grateful Corner bv The sis,,,,.s se rom whom we hope to hear furthar soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

Continued on Page Nine)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26

or isthmus connecting the two towns. Unofficial reports of fighting and of victories in engag gements at ethis neck were that two hundred of a federal force of 300 had been captured and that 5S were killed. The Consti- nationalist losses being insignificant, that Villa himself is at El Virgil directing the operations of his troops from that place, is admitted by Con- stitutionalist officials in Juarez.
 Chihuahua, as we'll as Juarez, is without advices from the front. No wounded have arrived in Chihuahua, although there is an unconfirmed re- port that a train load of wounded had been started from El Virgel this morning. There were also two car loads of dead horses which had been picked up from the battle field near Bermejillo and which had been brought up by an agent of a Chihua- hua soap factory.