davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
savoy.

, miilionaire's experiment In so
GEOLOGY forms the plot OF OF "Diane
OF the Foliies," the new Lillian Gish
Aim play, at Crandall's Savoy today.
As a supplementary feature. slim
somerville will be seen In Ills
Busted Trust"
"Her Fathers Son" will be tomor.
rows attraction, with Vivian Martin
In the leading role.
Other photoplays for the week are:
the Diplomatic Service;" "wednesday,
Lenore ulrich In "The Intrigue
Thursday Especial matinee beginning
at . p. MI, Gail Kane and Robert
Warwick in THE Heart or a Hero;
Friday, william y. Hart In The
Dawn. Maker" and Fay Tinchcr In "a
Calico VAMPIRE" Saturday, Fannie
Ward In "Witchcraft," and Charlie
CHAPLIN In Behind the Scenes"
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
MISS HAWKES. PLAY
WILL Be REPEATED
do You Believe In Failure?" to
Be Presented for Second
Time at BeIasco.

Miss Hawke II again directing the
delightful little play "Do You Believe
In Fairies?" which In to be produced
at the Belasco Theater on the after
noon OF December IL at 2;t5 o'clock,
for the benefit OF the Working Boys
Home.
The story is interesting for both
children and grown.ups, and the board
OF lady managers of the home are
asking the cooperation OF the public
this worthy charity.
The book and music were written
by Miss Minnie Saxton, who also plays
the leading role OF Betsy Miss Helen
Hayes Brown, who will be remem.
bered as one OF the leading members
or the Columbia stock Company. VIII
be a great addition to the cast In the
character of winda. the Spirit OF
Spring. She will also give the pro-
logue. Others well known In amateur
theatrical circles who will play the
leading parts In the cast are lngham
Mack. who makes a charming little
"Nebo;" Miss Marion Robinson, as
Grandmother Boggs: Miss Jeaniro
Brooks, as Jane: Miss Enid Sims, as
Linda. the Spirit OF summer;
Miss Edna Wright as Deado. the
Witch OF Autumn: Miss Camille Little
a. Dickey: Louis Smith NJ santa
Claus, the owner OF Toyland; Dan
Wright as Morfa, the King Of winter;
Thomas Bromley as the Seasons Mes
senger; Richard Allen as the Shadow
Fairy. and Hamilton Bell and George
Jenny Abrams as the mechanical toys
The fascinating story Will be made
double interesting by the addition OF
many new tuneful songs, new bnIiets
and exquisite stage settings. Seats are
now selling.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
ToDAY's BEST FILMS.

Strand. Ninth and ID streets--Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree In "Cir-
cumstantial Evidence" Triangle).
Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and F
streets -Marguerite Clark In
Miss George Washington" GA
nous Players).
Garden, 423 Ninth street--Olga
Petrova In "Extravagance."
Crandall's, Ninth and II streets
Gall Kane in "The Men She Mar
ried" (World Film Corporation).
Circle, 21O5 Pennsylvania avenue
Mary Miles Minter in Faith"
tMutuaD.
Penn Gardens, Twenty-first street
r and Pennsylvania avenue---Louise
Glaum and Charles Ray In "The
Wolf Woman" (Triangle).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Lionel Barrymore In 1.-THE Brand
of Cowardice" by Charles Nj.
Maigne.
Leader, Ninth between Il and II
streets--Sessue Hayakawa and
Myrtle Stedman in The Soul OF
Kura-San" (Lnsky).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road--Lillian Gish In
"Diane of the Follies" (Tri-
angleD.
Apollo. GA II street northeast
Howard Hickman and Enid Mar.
key In civilization" produced
by Thomas ii. Ince.
Avenue Grand, e45 Pennsylvania
avenue. Warren Kerrigan In
The Social BuccanFr" univer'
The Washington times., 1916-11-26

The Gayety performances for this
week open eat : today, with the Beh'
man show. The evening burlesdue "
nj ID. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
WEEKS MUSICAL EVENTS
Boston symphony Orchestra and
Padsrswski Are Scheduled.

+ Paderewsii, the master-pisnist. will
give his Washington recital in the
New National Theater next Friday
afternoon. December I, at 4;30-o'clock.
~ 3 twenty-five years since Paderew.
SKI began to come to this country. and
his present visit has been the longest
ne has ever made. The war, OF course,
Is responsible for this.
The program which he has made for
his recital in Washington IL charac.
teristlc of the man and the artist. IL
contains several familiar works, all OF
which have their inches In immortal.
lty. The three big" works are Bach's
Chromatic, Fantasia and Fugu, Beet.
hoven's "Appassionata" Sonata, and
Schumsnn's Fantasia In C.major. The
other half OF the program will be de-
voted to pieces by Chopin.
follows
Bach. Chromatic Fantasia and Flu.
que; Beethoven, Sonata in F-minor,
,Appassionata," Op. 81; Schumsnn,
Fantasia in C.major. op. II; Chopin,
Ballade In q minor: Two Nocturnes,
Up. 10, + major, F.sharp major; Three
Etudes, Op. 10, Nos. ~, Z. 3; Mazurka.
ana Valse in A-fiat, OPP. "a.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26

Nine. petrova will head the double
feature program ut Moore's Garden
Theater today In "Extravagance."
Other attractions will include com.
edy, q Mutt and Jeff animated car
toon, and the Garden Topical Digest.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
WHATS SAT MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
List of Film Plays Worth See
ing at Various Theaters
Of Capital.
CrnnslnIl's.


Gall Kane enacts the principal role
In the photopIay, 1.-THE Men She Mar
.ried." today's attraction at Crandali's,
which will also be shown tomorrow
and Tuesday. The plot Is adapted
from the story by Harold vickers. II
has to do with the affairs of young
heiress who Ia tricked into a mock
marriage by n man who deserts.
Believing her husband dead, tho
girl marries again. The man she be-
1ieved dead reappears and makes
threats of exposure. Supporting Miss
Kane are Arthur Ashley, Gontagu
Love, and Muriel Ostriche.
"The Mischief Maker" will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday. It's
principal character, portrayed by June
Caprice, IL a young girl whose fun
towing propensities are constantly get
ting her In trouble.
Without a Soul" adapted from
Owen Davis drama OF that name,
will be offered the last two days with
Clara Kimball Young In the chief role.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26

sessue Hayakawa, supported by
Myrtle Stedman and Tsori Aoki, will
be presented at the Leader Theater
today, Monday. and Tuesday In "The
Soul of Kura.San," a photoplay idyl
OF Japanese tea house. The story
tells OF beautiful geNha and poor
Japanese artist who later became
rich American Importer.
Kura-San was to have waited for
him to return. but their correspond
ence was intercepted. and she thought
him faithless. The play has been
produced by the Lasl<y Company with
japanese settings and many japanese
actors and actresses, in addition to
the two Japanese stars and Miss
Stedman.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
Ann Pennington will be seen In THE
Rainbow Princess" n story OF circus
life. Saturday Mary Pckford Will
be presented In "rhc Founding" one
OF the best OF her plays produced
by the Famous Players Company.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
boston symphony-Tuesday.

The second concert of the season by
the Boston symphony Orchestra will
be given in the New National The
ter next Tuesday afternoon, Novem
Der IS, at 4:3O. The concert gains in
terest In the presentation az soloist
OF Susan Millar, a young American
mezzo-soprano. who IL now beginning
her career. Miss Millar has the dis.
tinction of being the first pupil that
Madame Marcella Scmbrich has placed
on the concert stage.
Miss Millar will sing as her hrst
number the Air des AdieuN from
aikowsky's opera Joan OF Arc
and as her second number three songs
by Richard Strauss with orchestral
accompaniment, Die Nacht, Nor.
gen." and "Heimllche Aufforderung.
The orchestral setting OF "MorRen'
In by Richard Strauss and that OF the
other two songs n by Andra Ma.
auarre. OF the Boston symphony Or
chestra.
The program In It's entirely is
as follows: ChauHsen, symphony
in II aat; Tschsikowsky.. aria
"Adieux les Forets" Joan OF ArcD
Brahms. Variations ON u Theme by
Haydn: X. Strauss, three songs with
orchestra. taD'Die Nacht, tbD Nor.
gen." tc) "Heimliche Aufforderung;'
Lipzt. symphonic poem, "Mazepps
Soioist. Susan Miilar.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
Avenue Grand.

The Biuebird feature. THE Social
Buccaneer." adapted from Frederick
8. Isham's novel. will be shown at
crandairs Avenue Grand today. J,
warren Kerrigsn has the stellar role,
Home" IL tomorrow's attraction,
Bessie Barriscale being the featured
player. THE French Miiliner, with
other pictures for the week are
Tuesday, Mae Murray In 'rhe Dream
Girl" Wednesday, Hazel Dawn In
"Under Cover"
.. Thu n ..l Us,sssa Sit Is w special
matinee at 2 q. M; Friday, Tully Mar
shall and Norma Talmadge In "The
DEVILS Needle" and Gloria swanson
in 1.-THE Danger Girl" Saturday. Fran
els Y. Bushman In "In the Diplomatic
Service.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
PROGRAM OF NEXT
WEEK IN MOVIES
Photo Dramas Which Will Be
Presented on Screens In
Washington.

without A Soul" photoplay
adaptation OF owen Davis play,
Lola" will be given return show
ing at Crandali's next Sunday, Clara
Kimbail Young being pictured In the
principal role. Monday and Tuesday,
the attraction will be "All Man. by
willard Mack. It's theme concerns
the affairs OF Jim Blake, typical
miliionaire's son. The cast Is headed
by Robert warwick and Mollie King.
For the remaining two days OF the
week, Thedn Bara VIII be seen IN
'"The Vixen" In which she is support
ed by A. II. Van Buren,, FORMER
Washington favorite.
Douglas Fairbanks will be at Gran.
daIl's Savoy next sunday In MAN
haitian Madness. As a supplementary
attraction "Iaystacks and Steepies
will be shown. Other pictures Tor
the week are:
Monday, Clara Kimbaii Young In
'rhe Common Law" adapted from
Robert Chambers novel; TUESDAY,
Gail Kane In "The Scarlet oath;
Wednesday. Viola Dana N praS Ss'y In
"Bought and paid For;" Friday, DOT T,
otby Ration in 1.-The Jungle Child,
and Fay Tincher In "Thc Lady Drum
mer." Saturday, Ann Pennington III
'The Rainbow Princess.
Blanche sweet win be featured at
crandalrs Apollo next SUNDAY IN
"Tbe storm" Monday bryant Wash
burn and Marguerite Clayton VIII DE
seen In "The Prince or frnuhtark'
an adaptation from George Barr NC.
Cutoh,on's novel.
other attractions for the week are;
Tuesday. Robert Warwick. THE
rred Greenwood In "'rhe Voice OF
Lave" Thurnday. Viola Dana In The
Gates OF Eden" Friday. Ignore W
rich In "The Intrigue; Ssturany'
Maurice and Florence walton IN rue
Quest OF Life"
At Crandairs Avenue Grand next
week THE Heart OF a Hero VIII De
shown sunday. with Robert WarwieN
An the role OF Nathan Hale.
Monday william Desmond appears
In lieutenant Danny. U. ;. ~ 10
geth.r with Ellis Lying Heart feat
uriny Fred Mace. other attractions
for the week are: ,,e..o,
Tusaday, Marie Doro In common
cround." "wednesday. Viola Dana ia
.The Gates OF Eden" Thursday, Jun"
Caprice In "The Mischief Maker
Friday, Bessie Lane In "Hell-to.nsy
Austin" and slim Somerville IN @
Winning Punch" saturday, Ms'S
pIckford In "Hulda from Hollanu,
The Washington times., 1916-11-26
WHERE TO GO TODAY
Vaudeville, Films, BurIesque, Con-
certs or Lectures for Today.

Polls offers Mutt and Jeff's Wed
ding" n musical comedy for THANKS.
giving week, commencing with per
formance at S:I5 tonight.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26

At the u. +. Keith Theater today at
. and s:i5 p. M. the bill Will present
Dorothy Jardon, Lew Dockstader,
Helene Lackaye, and all the other
features in last weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1916-11-26

THE Girls OF Monte Carlo opens
Theater today. with special perform
ances at and \ y, M. The cast u,
headed by Mabel lie Monier, Ned
woodley. and Virginia Kelsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Ordinance No. 408-C

An ordinance providing for the is-
 suance of bonds of the city of Bir-
 mingham in the amount of $35, 5,5O0
 for the purpose of paying outstand-
 ing contractors' estimates for public
 improvement.
 Whereas, the assessments for the cost of improvements made under inn provement ordinances Nos SIS, S4I, S54, S56 S5S, S61, S67, S6s, 869, S70, S71, SIS, Ss2, SS7 and S92 were made final more than 30 days prior to the enactment of this ordinance, and the balance of the cost of said improvements remains unpaid, as evidenced by certain out standing contractors estimates; and,
 Whereas, for the purpose of provid- ing means to pay for the part of the work remaining unpaid it is necessary to issue and sell bonds of the city of Birmingham in respect of each of the improvements made under the said inn provement ordinances respectively, 10 an amount sufficient to pay the cost of said improvements after. deductng the amount paid by property owners, the said bonds aggregating the amount of s35,50
 Now, therefore be it ordained by the commission of the city of Birmingham as follows:
 Section 1. City public improvement bonds of the citX of Birmingham to the aggregate principal amount of $35,500 shall be issued in series, each series being numbered to correspond to the improvment ordinance under which the improvement was made The said bonds shall be of the denomina- tion of $500 each and the numbers of the said series and the numbers of the bonds of each series and the aggregate amount of each series shall be as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
PLAY RESUMED IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY Semi-Finals May Be Reached Today-Many Surprises
 Occur

Play was resumed in the Cotton States Tennis tourney yesterday afternoon at the Country club after the continuous up. Several interesting matches were played and surprises came freely. 4 Roberts defeated Earle Drennen 63, 6-3 7 in a very hotly- contested match. Good tennis was played by both contestants. Sparks won from Dr. Edwards by de- fault. Warren trimmed Marsh, 7-5 6-1. The first set was very close and Warren was forced to the limit to win. Lange played the part of the Iron Man. and disposed of two opponents, defeating Henry Simpson, so, 60, and trimming S. Black 6-1, 7-5. Black played a good up hill game and the last set was very close This youngster is developing into one of the best tennis players in the district and will prove a hard man to defeat with a year or two more of experience.
 R. D. Johnston, Jr., won from Joseph Mudd, 6-O 4-6, 6-3 This was also a close match and intensely interesting to the spectators. Brooks defeated Hewitt Smith, 6-1, s-6. Smith played wonderful game in the second set and should have won it except for errors at critical times Smith is a conner in the tennis world and is heralded as the coming champion with in the next two or three years. Brooks also defeated Moses Jacobs, 6-1. so.
 Only one match was played in doubles Whitaker of Knoxville, played with P. M Smith of the Birmingham Athletic club for first tine defeated Warren and Craw- ford, 4-6, 7-5, GA. Warren and Crawford are ranked among the best teams in the district and 1t was quite credible vic tory for Smith and Whitaker. It might be said in justice to Warren and Craw- ford that Warren had just finished hot singles match, in which he was forced to extend himself and became fatigued before the doubles match was finished. Following matches scheduled for this afternoon at o'clock:
 SINGLES
 Jones vs Whitaker, winner to play Robert Malone.
 Sparks vs. Warren.
 Lange vs. Johnston, winner to play Brooks in semi-fnals.
 DOUBLES
 Malone and Jones vs. Smith and Whita- ker, winners to play Brooks and Bartlett. Roberts and Smith will play the win ners in the finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
NEW RECORDS MADE
 AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Three Consecutive Heats Paced in Record Time.
 Other Results

Cleveland, O., July 21.-Two worlds rec ords were broken in the free for all pace at the last day of the North Randall Grand Circuit races today. Single G cre- ated a sensation after Russell Boy had won the opening heat in 2:O0A by coming on and nosing out Murphy's pacer in the second heat, duplicating the time of the first mile and then taking the race by going the third heat in 2:01Z.
 The worlds records were: The fastest three consecutive heats ever paced, av- eraging 200 92-100. The fastest second and third heats ever paced by the same horse, averaging 2:01.
 In the 2:06 trot Joan, beautifully driven by Mike McDevitt, romped off with the race in straight heats.
 Castaway, the Cleveland pacer that once sold for $55, won the 2:1s pace by taking the first and third heats, while Conten- ton was the winner in the second mile.
 Donna Clay easily won the 2:13 trot from the heavy favorite Worthy Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22

In accordance with a provision in this
 bond, the coupon sheet issued herewith has been surrendered by the holder of this bond and the coupons have been cancelled by the city comptroller, semi annual interest on this bond is here- after to be paid to the registered own CT or order upon the proper acknowl- e6gment of the receipt thereof. Dated Birmingham, Ala, ....... 1S.. ................... City Comptroller Sec 3. The city comptroller and ex officio treasurer of the city of Bfr- mingham shall keep an accurate ac- count of all funds arising from all as- sessments for the public, improvements hereinbefore specified and shall carefully and accurately keep q 7 ,arate account of the fund arising froI the coilection of assessments under ach particular improvement ordinancl. and the pro- ceeds arising from as easements levied for each of the aba e improvements shall be applied to tke payment of the bonds or coupons issued in respect of such improvements and the city comp troller and ex officio treasurer of the city of Birmingham is hereby author I,zed and directed without any further action bv this commission to pay the in- terest upon the said bonds and the prin- cipal thereof when the same shall ma- ture out of the proceeds arising from the said assessments and out of any other funds of the city in his hands. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take of I feet immediately.
 Approved. July 19, 1916.
 GEORGE B. WARD. president Board of Commissioners true copy:
 c. B. LLOYD. City Clark.
 AraHerald July 22, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Matty Takes Charge of Reds

Cincinnati, July 21.-Christy Mathewson in his first appearance as manager of the Reds, saw his team lose in the tenth inning to Philadelphia, to 4. In the ninth inning, with two men on bases, Roush tripled, bringing in the two runs necessary to tie the score. but in trying to score the winning run was caught at the plate. Knetzer relieved Schneider in the tenth and after Stock and Good had singled. Whitted reached first on a sacri flee, filling the bases. Knetzer then passed Bancroft forcing Stock across the plate. Good scored on an infield out. Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati ......... POO 000 O02 0-4 13 1
 Batteries Rixey and Killifer; Schneider, knetzer and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Hyatt 2. Three-base hits, Jacobson, Kirby. Sacri- flee hits, Covington. Kitchens Double play, Wares to Starr. Hits, off Holm. quist in inningf1s with runs one out in eighth; off Couchman l with 2 runs, with no outs; off Hoff o, with run, no outs; off Johnson in ? innings Struck out, by Allen 4, by Hardgrove l.
 Bases on balls. off Holmquist 5, off Hoff 1, off Allen 6. Hit by pitcher, by Holmquist Ckitchens), by Couchman (GrafD. Wild pitch, Holmquist, Allen. Time, 2:3O. Empires, O'Toole and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
LOOKOUTS SCORE TEN
 RUNS IN ONE INNING

Little Rock, July N.-Held scoreless up to the eighth and five runs behind, Chat tanooga scored 10 runs in the eighth and won, 10 to 5. Starting with Messenger, the first Chattanooga batsman in the eighth, every man on the team reached first base in safety and all scored, while Hyatt also scored on his second time at bat in this inning. Four Little Rock pitchers vainly attempted to stop the slaughter. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
ANOTHER NO-HIT GAME

Charleston, S. C., July 21. Pitcher E. Wright, recently ac- quired by the Macon club of the South Atlantic league from Waco, in the Texas league, pitched a seven inning no-hit, no-run game against the Charleston team here today. Wright hurled in the second game of double header. Wright's feat makes the fourth no-hit. no-run game pitched in the South Atlantic league. this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Church and Davis Win

Cedarhurst, N. Y.. July 21.-George M. Church, Florida champion. and Will lis E. Davis, the pair representing the partnership of the east and west, won the final tennis doubles today on the turf courts of the Rockaway Hunting club here. They beat T. R. Pell and L. B. Mahan at 6-1, S-6, 10-S, 7-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
RAGS CINCHED

Atlanta, July 21.-The Rome club of the Georgia Alabama league and the Dothan club of the Dixie league. Class B or ganizations. cinched their pen nants in their respective leagues by winning today's games, &C., cording to figures compiled here by Dick Jemison. president of the Georgia-Alabama league. The two leagues end their 1916 playing seasons tomorrow. A movement is on foot for the Rome and Dothan clubs to play a series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport 03, Waco Il.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 5, Dal- las l.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont o. San An tonio a At Galveston: Galveston Houston. rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22

At Augusta: Augusta 8, Albany 8.
 At Charleston 0-0, Macon 9-1; second game seven innings
 At Montgomery: Montgomery 8. Colum- bia ?.
 At Columbus; Columbus 1. Jackson vile 3-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Indians Down Majors

Philadelphia. July 21.-Cleveland punched nine of it's 12 hits off Majors in three innings today and won from Philadelphia, ' to 2. Gandil led at bat with three singles in four times up. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland .............. 042 900 010-7 F 0 PhllaQelpnla VlV VU Vl-Z
 Batteries: Coumbe and Daily; Majors and Meyer, Carroll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Herzog's Single Wins

Chicago July 21.-A single by Herzog who joined New York today won for the Giants a hard-f fought game from the Cubs, ? to l. In the fifth Packard passed Tesreau. Burns produced his third single, Doyle hit a sacrifice fly and Herzog drove a safe one to left.
 Score: R.H. E. New York .......... 900 O20 O00-2 8 0 Chicago ................ UOO OOU lUO-
 Batteries: Tesreau and Rariden; Pack ard, Lavender and Fisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
Braves Down Cards

St. Louis, July 21.-Ames weakened in the eighth inning today and was pounded for a home run, a triple and a single, game to B. Hornsby is credited with having made the longest hit, a home run. ever seen at the St. Louis park Score:
 R.H. E. Boston ................ 100 100 020-4 l St. Louis ............... GOO 012 000-- 3 s 2 Batteries: Tyler, Hughes and Gowdy; Ames Williams and Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22

Mrs. John Fromhold, who underwent an operation at the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital, has been removed to her home at Sloss.
 The many friends of J. R. Grove will regret to learn that he continues quite i'll at his home on Third avenue.
 Mrs. M. G. Cole left today for Bed ford. Ind, where she will visit relatives for month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
INVESTIGATORS ON
 BORDER NUMEROUS
Washington Orders Are to Give Them Freedom
 of Camps

Field Headquarters in Mexico, July 21. (Via Wireless to Columbus, N. M)-Rob- ert Bacon. formerly secretary of state and ambassador to France, and Dr. R. P. Strong of the Harvard Medical school, reached here today. They are going over the American lines of communication to study conditions regarding soldiers in the field and instructions have been is sued that they be afforded every oppor- tunity to make a thorough investigation
 Mir Bacon and Dr. Strong abandoned the truck train upon which they left Co., lumbus at Vuelta De Los Alamos, 30 miles north of here, where it was strug- gling though the mud after tropical deluge. Their stay in the field will be brief, they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-22
South Atlantic League

Others postponed. rain.