davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
NEWEST CREATIONS
 WILL BE EXHIBITED
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Fashion Show to Be Held Sunday Night at Popular Amusement Park.
 Spot Dance for Saturday Night

The lady folk of Birmingham may have the chance of feasting their eyes on some of the newest creations in ladies' wear at East Lake park when the popular fancy fashion show is held. The show to be held on that day will only embrace the most popular and prevalent styles. being an exhibition of the popular stripes and plaids. This show may be entered by anyone who desires to enter and cash prizes will be awarded those who have the best liked costumes made of the pop ular material The fashion show will be held at night and all those who en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

it at the request of General Gonzales. commander at Juarez General Gonzales had received the report from Ahumada. station on the National railway that connects Chihuahua, the capital of the state, with the border. The wounded were taken to Ahumada.
 From the American, who passed through Ahumada at 2:30 o'clock tuis afternoon, General Bell learned that the Mexicans believed the Aucrican force to have been a detachment of the Tenth cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
MENACEs SUPPLY TRAIN

Columbus, N. M., .Ju.e 21. Carranza troops are mounting artillery on the hills above Cruces Canon. according to re- ports here tonight.
 Command of this canon, which stretching for about 12 miles between Fl Valle and Ma miQuipa and through which passes the American motor trail, would enable the MeXi,ans to menace General Pershing's s.lp- ply trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
BELL REPORTS

San Antonio. Tex. June 21-Generai Funston received late tcnight from General Bell, IT,. at Fl Ease the Mex ican version of a fight today between detachment of General Pershing s troops and troops of the le facto gov ernment at Carrizal, nina miles south west of Thumada.
 slightly different version was brought to Fl Paso by an American, who passed through Ahunada ard there heard Mexicans boasting that they had decoyed the Americans into an action by the use of ilax of truce.
 The casualties on neither si6e were reported by General Bell. whose i'm formation was received from Andres Garcia, Mexican consul there. who gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
TO ARBITRATE

TO ARBITRATE
 over border conditions could well be re- ferred to an international commission un- Ger the treaty of 1S4S between the two countries. Diplomatic officials here are known to believe that President Wilson would consider such a suggestion if he met with no interference in the mean time in his efforts to guard the Amer icln border from bandits.
 The state department had no official reporis on the peace-making efforts Tn Mexico City, although it has been in- fol med indirectly of what is transpirng. It is believed the assurances contained in Secretary Lansng's note that the United States would make war on Mex leo only if driven to it by attack have been repeated to diplomatic callers seek ing information. These assurances may have paved the way for the representa- tons being made to Carranza, urging hini rot to force the issue he has raised,
 NO HOPEFUL VIEW
 A study tf all General Carranzas com mur.ica tions and actions during the last few months, however, has given little ground officials feel, for hopeful view. His attitude has been one of growing hostility and officials are not inclined to believe that it could be readily over come.
 While trese matters occupied the at tertiCn Of the state department, Pres iCent Wilson stood on the sidewalk in front of the White House today to re- view 2CN0 members of the District of Co., Pennsylvania avenue on their way to the mobilization camp at Fort Meyer, Va. Among them were men of all walks of life. including government employees from many departments and youngsters just out of high school. There was little ponp parade. but the men trutged along cheerfully burdened with blanket roll and equipment.
 GREETED WITH CHEERS
 Mir. Wilson's appearance, accompanied by Secretary Baker, was greeted with cheers from the crowds gathered along the avenue A moment later the troops came in sight. marching in columns of fours. The Presidents eyes followed par ticuiary the men in citizens clothing. but carrying rifles and ammunition belts who appeared at intervals among the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
I'THAT SORT :,

At the Rialto theatre today That Sort" a five-pars Essanay photoplay with Miss Wa.da How ard and Ernest Maupain, wiil be shown. Yesterday "Tnat Sort pleased the clientele of the R. alto by its dramatic tale of mother love. Miss Howard appears in one of the most powerful roles of her film career and Ernest Maupain could hardly be improved on as the doc. tor"
 That Sort" is picture that adds luster to the photoplay industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Weather COndItlOnS Summary of observations made at
 United States weather bureau stations
 during the "A hours ending at s p. n.,
 18th meridian time, June 21 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
WHILE CARRANZA IS STUDYING AMERICAN NOTE DIPLOMATS TRY
 TO AVERT CONFLICT
Continued from Page One,

agreement between General Scott and General Obregon, providing among other things for the gradual withdraw wal of the forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
Matinee Lunches An Announcement! :! "Son1ething Nelu Under the
 Sun" for Birmingham

"A the beautiful Garden Restaurant-on the Fifth Floor and
 Delicious Matinee Lunches Will Be Serued
 Every Afternoon From to 5:3O A new, a better way to serve refreshments to tired shoppers to after theatre parties and to tired, hot, thirsty rooters from the ball grounds It is a treat to sit down and rest--to sip one of our Cooling Drinks enjoy one of our delicious Salads, Ices or Sandwiches. The beautiful surroundings themselves, are so re- freshing these hot afternoons It's great to get way up high-out of the "fly district and to eat in Birmingham's cleanest, most efficient Restaurant at prices just bit lower than elsewhere.
 Glance over this tempting menu, which is served every afternoon from to 5:3O:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

The annual picnic of the First Baptist church will take place Friday at Avon dale park and special csa will leave Bessemer promptly at o'clock Friday morning. Every one is req, ested to meet at the car station on Second avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

EAST LYNNE
 Theda Bara. in a moving pic ture revival of the farnoIs stage. 1cng-run favorite, East Lynne," is the offering at the Majestic today In this vehicle this famous screen star excels any of her previous work before the camera, adding another triumph to her already long list.
 The old drama of English coun . try life is enacted in Gll It's true ness to it's powerful form by an all star cast in support of Miss Rara. including those favorltes, Claire Whitney, Stanhope Wheatcrofr, W. H. Tooker and the charG,ing movie villain" Stuart Holmes.
 In writing the scenario fror, the novel, Miss Mary Murillo retains in it's picture form all the dra nlatic and literary force. but increases the scope of the story along th9 lines only possible in motion pic lures and at the same time mod ernizes the locale.
 With this unusual picture rousing comedy, Luke and His Flivver," is also shown, rou1ding out programme of very enter taining pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

Ice Cream 5c Ice Cream and Home Made Cake 10c Ice Cream Sodas 5c Ice Cream Sodas With Crushed Fruit 10c Chicken Salad Sandwiches 10c Ham Sandwich 10c
 Tongue Sandwich 10c Tomato Sandwich 10c Luttice and Nut Sandwich 10c Grated Cheese Sandwich 10c Roast Beef Sandwich 10c Chicken Salad 15c Potato Salad 10c Fruit Salad 10c Lettuce and Tomato Salad 15c Waldorf Salad 15c Coffee 5c, Tea Be- Iced Tea &c., Milk &c., Buttermilk 5c Cocoa Chocolate Pot, 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 21.-Forecast for Alabama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday.
 Georgia, Florida: Probably local thun- dershowers Thursday and Friday
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday, warmer in east and central portions Fri day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

it teaches.
 FLA VIE DE BOHEME."
 Few pictures have appeared a. the Strand theatre in the rast sev. eral months with the touching heart appeal of La Vie De Bo heme," with Miss Alice Brady in the role of Mimi" the French grisette. It will be shown at the Strand theatre again today ia or I der that hundreds of patrons who failed to see it yesterday owing to the crowds can do so.
 The story of La Vie De Bo -heme' is familiar to all through Puccini's opera La l'ohene, and the five-part Brady made World Film production is ar ar tistic adaptation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
KFOOTLIIfTS@ ] J @ l AnD 2S6RHEN
By RICHARD F. LUsslER

girl comes-but then see the pic ture and study the powerful lessou it teaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

Services will be held every Sunday now at Trinity Episcopal church by the rector. P. H. Powell, of Richmond, Va, while Sunday school will be held at 9:45 o'clock on Sunday morning. Litany services will be held on Friday afternoons at 5:3o o'clock and the public is invited to attend these services.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05
IMPORTANT PAVING
ORDINANCE PASSED
Council fnaCtS Intentional Law
For EighthAvUnue
WILL EXTEND FROM ADDISON TO
BLUE LAKES BOULEVARD.
Sign Ordinance Ordered Changed
Water Commissioner Has Plan For
Water Distribution.

Owing to the indisposition of Mayor
Sweeley, the council adjourned last |
might before it had carried out it's en-
tire program, the only important act
done being the passing of an inten-
tional ordinance for the paving of
Eighth avenue east and Eighth ave-
nue. north from Addison avenue to
Blue Lakes boulevard, and setting Oc-
tober 2 as the date for hearing pro-
tests. All the property owners on the
streets named except five had signed
the petition which calls for the raising
of the grade, the enclosing of the big
ditch in concrete walls with a re-en-
forced concrete top and the paving
and parking of the streets at a total
estimated cost of $1S,500.
The business of the meeting opened
with a request from X. Packard that
he be allowed to put his news stand
on the parking next to the Hutto
building on the corner of Shoshone
street and Second avenue north dur
ing the construction of the proposed
DIR. Baugh building, after which he
would get room in the new structure.
The council voted to allow him place
subject to the street committees de-
cision as to space and location.
Thomas Higgins and two others
wanted to build sidewalks and park
part Of Elizabeth avenue, a matter
which was turned over to the city en-
gineer and street committee.
r. B. King in behalf of the Idaho
Power company appeared before the
council and said that Macauley broth
ers had purchased a sign fourteen
feet long to put in front of their place
of business. On the arrival of the
sign it was discovered that it ex-
tended further than the ordinance per-
mitted, as that provided that no sign
should extend more than ten feet. The
council said that one or two signs had
been erected in violation of this ordin-
ance under previous administrations
1t was thought that under the present
rule of fifteen feet sidewalks on the
principal streets no harm would come
by allowing the signs to extend as far
as the curbline provided that they
complied with the ordinance in respect
to the methods of hanging. 1t was
voted to amend the ordinance to pro-
vide that signs properly hung might
extend as far as the curbline, and the
city attorney was ordered to draft the
proper amendment for the ordinance
Hereafter the approval of the city
electrician must accompany each sign
erection.
Mr.. King also said that he had a
chance to get plain steel poles for de-
livery eight months hence. He thought
that if there were no probability of in
stalling an ornamental light system
for number of years the city might
be interested in this fact as it might
use these instead of the usual method
of hanging lights at the points where
it was originally intended to install
600-candle power lights. They would
increase the cost considerably and if
the city intended to install an orna-
mental lighting system this would be
inadvisable. The council said that the
present administration would be out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05
Custom Grinding

of office by the time the poles would
come and while personally they
thought that the system might prove
superior to the present, and while
they further thought it unlikely that
the ornamental cluster system would
be installed for some time, they would
not make any bargain providing for
the purchase of the poles. Mr.. King
intimated that he could reserve some
poles in any event.
L. T. Warner was on hand with a
speech about the condition of water
pressure in the East Lawn addition
which he still has in his possession,
inasmuch as the mayor indicated that
nothing would be stirring in the water
situation last night. Later on Water
Commissioner Porter said that he had
plan worked out for the improve
ment of the water system by increas-
ing it's pressure Mayor Sweeley said
that this would be taken up at spe-
cial meeting. The plan provides for
the running of a sixteen-inch main a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

over j. H. Barker, the divisionist can
didate, according to returns received.
On the face of returns so far received
by THE TIMES, Barker has a lead of
six votes, but the precincts yet to be
heard from are all against division
and will give Anterior more votes
than the division candidate, while the
second choice votes will still further
increase this advantage
Bull gave 615 votes to Barker and
only Ga to his opponents. Some of the
voters there announced tonight that
they expected to run j. w. Faris as an
Independent candidate for the senate
against Anterior and Alworth. Swim
is third in the Republican race. The
Nihart vote proved a surprise to
everybody and his place on the Repub-
lica ticket is assured largely as a re-
suit of the sprinkling of Twin Falls
and east end voters, who gave him
their suffrages. Castleford showed by
her vote that she has small interest in
the divisionist cause by giving vote
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

block or two blocks on either side of
Shoshone street from which water will
be distributed. 1t is claimed that this
will increase the pressure in the dis
tricts where it is now insufficient.
Having passed the intentional ordin-
ance on the Eighth avenue paving, the
council passed a similar ordinance for
sidewalks for several blocks on Tenth
street east. A petition for a short
sidewalk on Seventh avenue east led
to a recommendation of the council
that Street Commissioner Porter make
list of sidewalks that should be put
in throughout town and recommend
action on them, thus preventing the
installation of sidewalks in patches
At this point Mayor Sweeley an
nouncd that owing to severe headache
he would ask the council to transact
such business as was absolutely nee
essary and adjourn. The council did
so, allowing bills and letting other
matters go over until the next regular
meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

more to Swim than Barker received.
Less than one-fourth of the total vote
at that precinct went to the divisionist
candidate.
Herman for sheriff; Wilcox for
assessor; Brittomart Wolfe for super
intendent; G. A. Emes for coroner,
and o. P. Duvall for probate judge,
complete the ticket and e. B. Williams
for commissioner appeared to be vic
torious in the contested places on
the Republican ticket, while ]. E.
Davies for county attorney; DR.. d. P,
Albee for commissioner, and Frank W
Kendall for sheriff seem assured Of
places on the Democratic ticket
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

Mrs. d. d. Alvord last week enter
tanned the Misses Agnes Hart, Mar
guerite Putnam and Elizabeth Dubois
of Blackfoot, who is visiting Miss Hart
After a delicious four-course dinner
the guests were entertained at a thea
ire party
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05
WINS
COP. NOMINATION
Neck and Neck Race Between
Him and Barker
DIyISIONISTS PLAN TO RUN FARIS
AS INDEPENDENT.
Nihart Gets Big Vote and Is NOmin-
ated-CastlefOrd Turns Down Cause
of Division.

The Republican state senatorial con-
test ended today in the nomination OF
S. P. Atherton by a narrow margin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

position. Ward Is also = st-onS MIR
ter. and after practice in this dcna,t-
ment tho past two months. should be
able 70 relieve Thurman in this limo
stuart. il he returns. Will most likely
be back in his Old position at tackle
or guard. where he made ouite a
name for himself until injured earlv
IN the season. This injury kcpt him
out OF the game during many of the
more Important contests i'm midsensor
hut this fall he should be capable OF
even better work than he did in tho
Yale game last fall.
Stillwen, who played end last fan
VIII not return this fall. His absence
viii be a decided loss TO the team. lin
White, last years right end. has an
other year OF football. but will. In all
probability. be given chance to show
his versatility by trying for the posi-
ton of quarter back. wagenkniyht,
quarter on the freshman team lagt
fall. will also try to fill Berkeley's
shoes. He is Il wonderful broken field
runner, and seems to handle his team
with good judgment. His only fault
is lack OF weight. For years, though,
Virginia has had midget quarter
backs. billy" Gooch. brother Of
Bobby" now with an ambulance
corps in France, fell down u bit from
previous performances last year, but
may come around this fail. He was
aH-Nirgin!a prep quarter on FISH
burnes year before last
Mckay, an ineligible on account OF
the year rule last fall. and who
played on the Davidson eleven the
year previous, viii! be available this
year. He is one Of the hardest charS-
ing guards ever seen on Lambeth
Field, and should earn n regular berth
on the eleven.
All of last years frst-year team
will be eligible. and the great major
ity OF these men will return. From
the records OF the men who will
probably return and those who will
he eligible. the prospects for tho ap-
preaching season seem particularly
bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

less closed At to ., a slight favorite
over omar Nhayyam,. The Finn cap
tGred the Merchants and Citizens
handicap in clever fashion, oqualins
The track record Of 1883 for the mile
and three siXteenths. I'D. Crunp and
E"amer finished behind him in the or
Mhlie "a Crump ranged around to
and itoamcr was heavily played at
E" In the running, Ed. crump
took tho jump. hu, Roamcr passed
uim going up the back stretch Near
,u- the turn. the Finn began to move.
and Wien they swung into the stretch.
he came on like wild horse. pass
ing tho leaders on the outside.
First race-six furlonss-Brizz, 113
,Hu%;ont. 10 /. 70 /, Ia ;. won:
CASH on Delivery. 10 81. Garner>. $
IL 'ke9sh. II to !. TO /, : to 2.
dos, Juliet, Buckshot. Grasp. PARKWAY.
NJ Donnie, Alberta True pr. Gremcr,
Tie Pm lonEfcllow, Woodfair also
ran.
Second Saratoga s,eepiechase TWO
an a nall miles Pebeto - uow-
ond: Kiii Dudley. 1879 '.Allcm. 10 to
mic i.addie, i.ysAnder also ran
$500, six furIongs-Hourles ~ O..
Won, EieNcty. 1io tNot,er). : to !.
even. ' 70 St'pnt, rom MHl 1sSIrt,
l95 ~ McTarEartr, to !. 10 |,
even. third. Time. 90 a.. Nashville,
Omar Khayyam, Achilles, Mda also
ran
Fourth-omc mile and three six
;eenths The Finn. l23 ISchuttingcD,
Q TO =, 10 .. ont. won; Ed Crump,
us tci. Garnerl, ! 10 |. II to D. out,
second: Roamcr. 12T tFSutwclD, to
>, TO 30, out. third Time. IS. Fly
Ing Fairy. Stromboli also ran.
Fifth--onc milc-Daddy's Choice 9S
G.oudcr). 3 to J. 5 to ., to 10. won:
julia L.. 1902 CMCAtec). Is to l, TO
/. Il TO .. second j. j. Murdoch, lo7
tBuXton). IL 20 !, TO >, l 10 - third.
Time. 80 sprint. Airman. Kiliner
also ran.
Sixth.hyss fmrlonss-staro Master
won; pulaski 10 CHoMmnnl, to |,
to >. , TO ,, second; Kultur. l22 Ct.
NcTnggnrD. To =, to >, to 1,
third Time. 100. Kilkenny. Brook
Ign. Ponce de Leon. Blackboard, King
Hcrod, Kcbo, Scarpia. Flash Of Steel
Sc s;ev;n T, IL five furlones = Warsaw,
l22 CrroXlcr), Is 10 l. = TO !. even, won;
Cudsel, 122 ,Gurner. - to l., TO
!, > TO !, second; storm Nrmph, 1l9
tSchuttinseD. > to =, even, 10 ,.
third. Timo. LOT. Lord iyron. Fen
Ger, Hickory Nut. Bar OF Phoenix.
Top O. the Wave. Cropuscule. Corn
TaSScl also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
BOWDEN DEFEATS PAUL
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

ASHENlILE, n. c.. August 10
Whitney Eowdcn. the twcntv-two-v.ar-
old golf star of New Orleans. defeated
Walter NJ Paul, OF Charlotte, in q
thirty-siN hole match in the finals Of
the summer tournament to-day. thus
winning the championship of the Caro-
linas. Bowdcn won five up and four
10 play The youngstcr easily out
classcd his opponent. who had battled
his way into the finals by CAPTURING.
three sensational matches on the pre-
ceding days Of the tourney. Paul was
three down when the first eighteen
hole round ended in the morning. In
the afternoon the playing Of Bowden
was again far superior to tho cham
pion's. and Rowden was six up on tho
twenty seventh hole. Paurs best cf-
fort was to cut down this lead by one
hole in the next five. Despite his de-
feat. Paul carried off the honors for
an individual stroke. On the eighth
hole In the afternoon Bowden's fourth
left Paul q stymie. Paul proceeded to
jump tho ball. and it landed square
In the cup.
Other winners of flights and cups
were r. V, Filands. Knoxville; DIR. A.
r. Harris. Birmingham; II. b. Hayes.
unattached: J. C. Simonds, Jr., Charles
ton; Eugene Branch. Asheville; Major
p. s. Walker, unattached; c. w. Moss.
Lockport,HN. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
ATLANTA WINS

ATLANTA, GA, August H. Mrs.
John Milan. Atlanta. TO-DAY Won The
ladies' tennis championship Of Georgia
by defeating Mrs. J. +. McCord. At
innta. G-3. 81.
AZ the same time, Carlton Y. Smith,
State singles champion. and Jeff Hunt.
10th of Atlanta, fought their way
through tho scmifinnls OF III" mems
singles. and i. *. Orr, Ir.. auI =. V.
Carter. Jr. Atlanta, South Atlantic
doubles champions, and Smith and T..
:. Mansfield won the right to contest
for tho doubles championship.
The finals in. the mems events will
be played September and >. the
doubles being contested on the first
day and the singles on the second.
Smith. TODAY. won from Stewart
Harris. junior Southern champion, 6-1.
GO. In dispos!nc OF his doubles part
uer. Mansfield. however, Smith was COM
relled to play twenty-onc games. talk
ing the first set, 81. and the second,
SD.
Jeff Hunt easily disposed Of y. L.
ElIctt. Atlanta. c., 6-l.