davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
Literal WAY.

"I heard the spoony young couple
passed say they wanted to drink
in the starry night How did they
suppose they could do it?"
"Well, there's the Dipper"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
Chance ls Needed.

Don't be content to live in room
which has the same appearance year in
and year out. A change Of articles, COW
erings. draperies will have a wonderful
effect on the room as well as yourself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
Very Much Restricted.

Knlcker-"Is Jones on a restricted
dletr Bocker-'Terribly; he Is con-
fined to what he can afford and bis
wife can cook."-Judge. ,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
Take the Ache Out of Foot.Ache.

Battle your feet in hot water, using
Johnson's Foot Soap. Composed of
Borax, Iodine and Bran. At druggists
or sent postpaid for Csc by Thos. Gill
Soap Co., I'll Kent Ave-, Brooklyn, NY.
Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21

IIAVYIS VnIY Irdigestion7 Is life miser-
HAVE lUU ablef Then write TO DR.. G. A.
Stetler, 47l9 Ashland. Ave,
Chicago Ill, enclose $500 he will send one months
treatment You will be delighted in two weeks use.
CCNTJyNC DCApT Cuff Links, Silver Mount
OLNOlNE IEHNL ed Your Initials engraved.
and enameled In any color only Soc VIM. Perle Nov.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
| owe
my HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Washington Park, Ill. am the
mother Of four children and have suf-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21
SWAMP.
ROOT

may be found just the remedy you need.
AZ druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may receive sample size bottle OF
TINS reliable medicine by Parcel Post,
also pamphlet telling about II.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
tion this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21

Russia has 80 grand dukes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-21

Is not recommended
for everything; but IL
you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Ramos Sent to Fight Villa
 Bandits, Falls Tn Battle.
Facto Troops Engaged in Bloody Contest Southwest of em nez and General Who Had Orders Not to Return Un- successful Would Not Retire in Face of Over
 whelming Odds


 Chihuahua, July 5.-(Via. Ell Paso Junction, Tex.)-Gen. Ignacio Ramos was killed in fierce and bloody battle that ragged all yesterday between small force of de facto troops and large band Of yiila followers at Corral ranch, 10 miles southwest of Jiminez. Both sides suffered heavy losses.
 Rather than return to Jimfnez with out carrying out his orders which were not to return unless he was able to re- port success, General Ramos fought In his entrenchments until killed, cheering his men on to the last.
 The Carranza troops were surrounded Monday at daybreak, and for more than 12 hours held their position against heavy odds in the hope that reinforce ments soon would arrive.
 At nightfall, after their leader had been killed and the greater part of the command killed or wounded, the sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

 1-Carranxa forsakeS usual insolence and more friendly relations are expected. Germans strain every nerve to stop FOch threatening line. Russians cut principal line to Lem- berg. Germans fighting6 in Peronne suburbs.
 General Ramos killed in fight with villa bandits. Gfrard sheriff facing high court. Batterfec c and A to go to the bor- der at once, Mobile and Pensacola storm swept. 2-Nothing the matter with Birming- ham, say business men. 9-Navy department buying much steel caucus on shipping hill.
 LOCAL NEWS 2Jackson Highway meeting to be held at ClantOn. 1Funeral of A. B. Loveman. Rifle club will be organized Sat- urday night. Hundreds are vaccinated for ty- phold.
 Forty-five new cases of fever re- ported.
 Eighting typhoid is merely matter of spending money.
 FEATURES 2-FootIiGhts and Screen. 3-HolIand's letter. New York stories by Birminsham man. 4-Edit0rial comment. '8ED0lly Dalrympie and society. 
 SPORTING NEWS s-L0okOuts were easy for Barons in opener.
 Anniston wins from Taliadega. Smith and Enmers0n battlne way
 into semi- i-f1nals. Ffrst entries h boys' tournament. Food for fandom. News of Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
SCREWS ALLOWED ID TAKE COMMISSION Alabama Mastering Officer Becomes Lieutenant Col
 onel of the Fourth


 Washington July 5.-A list of 2s reg ular army officers authorized to accept commissions in the National Guard was given out tonight by the war depart ment. Under the new regulations only one regular officer may be assigned tc a National Guard regiment. The assignments made thus far, all of which were specifically requested by state authorities, include:
 Lieut.. Campbell D. Hodges. Fourth infantry, to lieutenant colonel First Louisiana infantry.
 Capt Willim P. Screws, Elenth i'm fantry, to lieutenant colonel Fourth Alabama infantry.
 Capt James M. Kimbrough. Seven teenth infantry, to lieutenant colonel Second Georgia infantry.
 Capt Alexander Greig, Jr. coast ar tillery, to lieutenant colonel First North Carolina infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
ALL PROGRESS|VES MUST WALK PLANK "Standpat' Element of Re-
 publicans in Control FIRST BLOOD DRAWN
Senator Clapp's Defeat Indicates Tendency of Party and it Is Prob able That Others Will Follow
 the Same Road
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, July 5.-(SpeciaL)-Th re establishment of the old order of things is apparently the determination of the republican party. Having induced Colonel Roosevelt to slay. with the sangfroid of Richard H.. the progressive party and having led the repentant members of that organization back into the fold. the "standpate captains are after still bigger game.
 Their purpose is, first, to elect Charles P. Hughes president, and, secondly. to .overturn the democratic majorities in the House and Senate
 And. as if the foregoing was not suffi- cient, it is evident that the word has gone down the line that the "progres- sivelyn inclined of their own ranks must be forced to walk the plank
 THE FIRST BLOOD
 The first to fall victim to the scheme Senator Clapp. This progressive repub- lican was beaten in the recent Minnesota primaries. Another ''progressive'' repub- lican who must run the gamut is Sen ator Poindexter of Washington. Repre- sentative Humphreys of the old guard kidney. will oppose him. and if reports are true, will have the support of the organization" In Wisconsin. Senator La Toilette. another progressive" repub- lican, is destined. it is indicated. to have the fight of his life
 As matter of fact so carefully have the "standpatters' laid the plans, thai if they do have control of the Senate next year, the only chairman of an i'm portant committee who will have other than the most pronounced reactionary motives and tendencies will be Senator Cummings.
 And only because of the defeat of Sen ator Clapp will he succeed to a chair manship
 UNDER G. o. P. CONTROL
 If democrats are displaced, the peoples business for the next four years will be "standpatters." who will be the heads ol the committees following their names:
 Senator Gallinger. president protempore rules; Senator Penrose, finance; Senator Warren, appropriations; Senator Nelson, banking and currencys Senator duPont military affairs; Senator Lodge. foreign affairs; Senator Clarke of Wyoming. judi ciary; Senator William Alden Smith, na- val affairs; Senator McCumber pensions Senator Townsend, postoffice and post roads; Senator Sutherland, public build iI.gs and grounds Senator Shoot pub lie lands.
 None of the foregoing have ever been
 (contlnued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
GASOLINE PRICES WILL DROP IS EXPECTATION

Washington. July 5.-Final report Of the federal trade commission on its in vestigation into the oil situation in the United States probably will be com pleted within two weeks. Commissioner Harris said today. He predicted a re- duction in the price of gasoline would follow the report. The investigation Is credited among government officials with large saving to the United States on motor fuel oil. Three months ago the Standard Oil company offered oil at 3lh cents gallon. but the bid was rejected contract has just been closed at 231s cents a gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Batteries c and A 10
 Go to Border Al Once

ting them through other maneuvers and army tactics. The rifle range was occu- pied throughout the day by battalion of troops.
 Gen. c. R. Br.cken, brigade comman- der, issued early this morning an or- der complimenting the various orsani- zations at the camp on the excellent re- port given them by Maj. T. o. Donald son, who inspected the several units yesterday morning. Major Donaldson made splendid report on conditions 1t the camp. particularly with reference to the sanitary arrangements. He left in- mediateiy after his inspection of the Alabama militia for Macon. Ga, where he will inspect the National Guard of the state of Georgia. in mobilization at that place.
 Another order issued by General Brick en today was for the dismissal of all tContinued .. Psss ntsAt)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

vivors retired to Jiminez with their wounded.
 Three times during the day the Villa men dashed through heavy fire to the edge of the Carranza trenches, but were unable to take them.
 Endorsements, which had been or dered to join General Ramos at Corral were delayed by wreck near Ortiz. and the proposed general offensive against, the Villa forces did not ma terialize.
 After the Corral clash, the garrison at Santa Rosalia was rushed south to guard Jiminez against any attack. In the meantime, 2000 troops, including the famous brigade of Domingo Ar resta, were sent south to attack the forces which cut off General Ramos command General Maclovio Garcia, who is in charge of this campaign, is keeping in close communication with General Trevino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

passed over Pensacola, Mobile and the cities along Mississippi sound. but up to early tonight nothing had been learned as to the extent of the damage at either Mobile or Pensacola as all efforts ,to communicate with those cities by land wires and radio had been unsuccessful. The storm seemed to be moving generally northwest.
 No communication was had between
 (Continued on Pare Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

New Orleans. July 5.-A severe wind and rainstorm which. according to weather bureau officials. was part Of the tropical hurricane repcsted the last few days in the Gulf of Mexico, passed Inland today. sweeping along the southeastern coast of Louisiana. tho dover Mississippi and Alabama coasts
 hd the northwestern part of Florida. The center of the storm apparently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
RELATIONS ARE NOW EXPECTED WITH FIRST CHIEF Text of Latest Note, Friend ly Throughout, Relaxes
 High Tension PROMISES ARE MADE
 TO AVOID TROUBLE That Lansing Is Going on Vacation Is One Indication That Situation
 Has Been Preceptibly
 Changed
GUARDsMEN TO GO IN

Columbus. N. NJ, July 5.-Parts of the Massachusetts and New Mexico National Guard organiza- tions mobilized here will be sent into Mexico within the next few days to assist in guarding General Pershing's line of communication. This was announced officially at military headquarters here late to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Montgomery, July 5.-(SpeciaD Unofficial announcement was made here this afternoon to the effect that Batteries c and A of Bir- mingham. Capt. Powel. Noland and Capt. l.. s. Dorrance, commanders respectively. and the signal corps, Capt w. H. Amerine. will be or dered away from Montgomery this week. The report was contained in a dispatch to Capt. w, P. Screws. Four car loads of equipment was received in Montgomery today. Clothing. shoes and hats com prise the chief articles of eauip- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Mobile and Pensacola
 Are Tn Center of Storm
CITIES ARE CUT OFF

Pensacola off from communication not heard midnight o'clock miles hour apparently shortly before the wires ships
 
 cities wireless unavaiing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
TRAINS ARE LOST

Montgomery. July 5.-Passenger train No. 4 of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. leaving Mobile shortly after noon today and due here at $50 this afternoon. has not been heard from. Southbound train No. B. sent out here at 8;15 tonight. was last reported at Evergreen, 80 miles south of here and S9 miles north of Mobile, at 11:30 o'clock to night, being only 30 minutes behind schedule time. All wires south of Evergreen are down. Train No. is believed to be held up by wash outs between Evergreen and Mo bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
GERARD SHERIFF IS
 FACING HIGH COURT Impeachment Proceedings Growing Out of Liquor
 Violations Underway

Montgomery. July -(Special.)-C Charged with wilful neglect of duty. incompetency, failure to remove liquor advertisements. and with having contraband liquors in his possession, Sheriff P. M Daniel of Russell county was placed on trial before the supreme court today. Thirty or more witnesses had been sulrInoned to testify
 (Continued on Page Twelve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
VON BOTHMER IS IN DANGER

Petrograd July 6.-(Via London )-The Russians have the Deatyn Korosmezo railway the principal line of com muncaion from the Austro German forces defending Lem berg and have routed the enemy the right bank of the Dnester according official statement issued by the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Washington, July 5.-Early re- sumption of friendly diplomatic rela- tions with the de facto government of Mexico to the end that peace and or- der may be restored in northern Mex leo and along the border is expected here to be the next step of the United States in its relations with it's south ern neighbor
 The crisis precipitated by Villas raid on Columbus. N. NJ. and culminating in the fight at Carrizal between American and Mexican troops appeared tonight to have been dissipated by an American cable note from General Carranza pre- sented today by his ambassador desig- nate here. Eliseo Arredondo.
 The note proposes that the differ ences between the governments be settled by mediation or by direct ne- gotiations. It is remarkable for it's brevity. it's restrained and friendly tone and for the absolute lack of any of the strong. even insolent, language which characterized the last two coni- munications from the de fs eS sov- ernment. It treats as a closed in dent the exchange of unfriendly 3commuAi- cations which brought war almost within sight
 No formal comment on the ncts was obtainable from state depart Isnt CT ficials. A copyA was forward, th White House fmhAediately upt its re- ceipt and Presides. Wilson yill d. termine the course be pursued. The fact that Secretary LAlsing Completed preparations today for aAmo lth's va cation to begin Friday is res.-.1e as significant. however. of feeh-aSe--Q his part that the crisis is over
 As matter of general principle the Washington government always has fa- vored mediation of any dispute suit able for such procedure. There is ev- cry indication. however. that in the present instance it will be deemed desirable to conduct forthcoming ne- gotiations directly with the Carranza government.
 MEDIATION NOT NECESSARY
 Members of the Latin American dip- lomatic corps here are expected to make inquiry soon as to the attitude of the Washington government .n view of the statement of the Mexican for eign office that it awaits only a de- cision here as to whether mediation or direct negotiations would be prefer able Indications tonight were that the inquiries would be met with assur- ances that the two governments had reached the stage where they would not find it necessary to call upon the friendly services of their neighbor states.
 It is not known whether formal reply to General Carranza's note .s contemplated Diplomatic usage does not call for one and many officials feel that more can be accomplished through informal discussion between MT. Arredondo and Counsellor Polk, who will act as secretary in MT. Lam sings absence, than could be hoped for | in any other way. It is understood Mr. Arredondo plans to call at the de- partment tomorrow to say good-by to i Secretary Lansing before the latters | departure for his vacation. Probably the preliminary steps necessary for the 1 inauguration of the informal discus sion will be taken then
 State department officials appeared l (Continued on Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
BUT THREE SYSTEMS OF TRENCHES ARE IN FRONT 0F FRENCH Troops Withdrawn From All Along Western Front to
 Strengthen Line BREAK HERE WOULD
 BE GREAT DISASTER Heavy Fighting on Mouse to Conceal Troop Movements-Reports of Counter Offensive Near Arras
 Comes From Holland
 

London, July 5.-The French and British continue to make steady prog ress in their offensive on the western front, and according to aerial observa- tions on the French front in the direc- ton of Peronne, there are now only three more trench systems between General Foch's army and the open country. A break in the German line at that point would be extremely serious, and the Germans are sending endorsements to the battlefield from as far as verdun and Lens, and it is thouqht that the continued heavy at tacks on the Mouse may be intended to conceal important transfers of troops behind the lines.
 The French are making more prog ress than the British, owing partly to the more difficult ground facing the British and also to the fact that stronger forces are opposing them be- cause of the belief among the Germans that the main attack in the present op- erations will be on the British front.
 It is estimated that the German losses in the battle of the Somme thus far are approximately 60,000. The cap ture of guns has been comparatively small because the Germans, in antici- patton of the offensive, withdrew their big artillAy to longer ranges before the battle began.
 A report from Holland indicates that the Germans have prepared counter offensive between the Belgian frontier and Arras, where it is rumored for midable concentration of artillery is being made.
 The operations on the Russian front show not the slightest diminution in their intensity. Both Russian and Ger man official communications testify to the desperate nature of the battles. The Germans are offering stubborn re- sistance to the Russian offensive in the Baranovichi regions, but on the whole the Russians appear to have the advantage here and also in the Lutsk region.
 In the Caucasus, however, the Turks seem to be more successful in holding up the Russian advance. According to report from Constantinople by way of Vienna, the Turks have driven the Rus sians out of Kermanshah.
 FAVORABLE TO ALLIES
 The Italians are keeping up their strong fight and, altogether, the view on the whole military field continues promising from the standpoint of the entente allies.
 Meanwhile, the political field has all most as absorbing an interest. The Rou- manian government is said to be greatly impressed by the recent military sue cesses of the entente allies and today's news is that the two opposing political parties in Roumania have already joined forces in favor of a pro-entente policy, Roumania soon will be found in active cooperation with the allies.
 There is reason to believe that, al though the British government and it's allies disavow any real change in policy as a result of the abandonment of the declaration of London, steps have been taken in the neutral countries of Flu rope which will have the effect of in creasing the economic pressure on Ger many.
 SECOND LINE PIERCED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Montgomery, July .-(SpeciaL)- )-Rou- tine work featured the day at the mobi- lization camp. The various company commanders were busy the greater part of the day drilling their men and putt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
SECOND LINE PIERCED

Paris, July 5.-The French have car ried by assault the second German lines, on front of two kilometres from the
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
PINK IS POPULAR.
A Run on Pinks Shows Many Different
Shades For Spring Wear.

Pink is the color Of the day in WON
ans dress
Pink is not an especially aesthetic
color. but It Is a becoming color. II
brings out the best In its wearer's
looks. II has been said that French
woman always knows enough 10 run
her lingerie with pink ribbons, for she,
wise woman, knows that there is
charming softness about pink that Is
found In no other color.
Geranium petunia, orchid red and
other shades with much Of the rosiness
that makes pink becoming are among
the newest colors. And then there are
the rose shades we have worn all win
ter and much Of the shade that gen
orally goes by the name pink.
Pink in the form Of flowers is much
used on spring hats.
One thing that shows the populari-.
~ OF pink il the rows and rows Of
bottles Of liquid or powder TO color
water In which pink things are wash
ed Pink liquid or powder In Il, and il
Is added TO the rinsing water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
GOLF ToGS.
Style Tips About Your
Looks on the Links.

The Girl who plays golf Is IN her ele
mcnt these days. for nj the first touch
Of spring she gets ont her golf bag II
she hasn't been using Il all winter on
the southern links -dons pair Of low
heeied shoes, close fitting hat, short
skirt and a comfortable sweater and
hles herself 10 the links for a glorious
day Of golf
When we say that the girl who plays
golf dons low heeled shoes short
skirt and the rest OF the sporting
paraphernalia IL must not be thought
that her costume N In any way unat-
tractiye or that any sort OF clothes
VIII do for this game The day has
passed when this was the case Time
was when the golting girl was not
thing Of beauty nor yet JOY forever,
but fortunately that time is OF the
past, not the present
Today the girl who plays golf pre-
sents trim. immaculate figure. She
IL clad In well cut clothes designed on
comfortable but at the same time be
coming lines. Her golf skirt Is some
times OF linen, sometimes of tweed.
but whatever the material used 1t fits
her figure beautifully and swings
gracefully at every stroke. Her blouse,
though plain one, is wonderfully
made, often sewed by hand and orna-
mented with the finest OF fine stitches.
While IL Is usually mannish In cut, II
loses nothing in beauty by this fact.
for bright tie AT the throat or fancy
buttons add a feminine note
The hat OF the golfing girl is n sens-
bic but pretty affair. II il snug fit
ting, so that I'm the midst Of the game
the player need not be disturbed by
breezes dislodging her headgear Usu
ally II is fairly large so that the eyes
may be shaded from sunshine and the
guarded from tan. A pan
anna with single ribbon band is a |
popular golfing hat, though there are |
other types of headgear |
which meet with the athletic girls APP |
proval.
The most fascinating part Of the
whole costume worn by the girl who
plays golf is the vivid covered silk
sweater worn over her sport blouse.