davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
JEFFERY At THE
BIC COAL CAMP
GIVES sUNNNsIDE THE ONCE
OVER On SATURDAY.

Presence OF President OF Utah Fuel
Company aud Denver and hio
Grandc Believed To Mean ConStruc-
ton OF More Coke O,cns--I'crsonal
and social Nffairs at the Week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAIioN-
OPublisherD Department Of the m
terror, United States Land utflce AZ
Salt Lake city. Utah, Sept, 20 lsi,
Notice Is hereby given that James -
Peterson, OF Sunnyside, ttah' VS.
on May o, 1919, made desert enu''
Serial No. O9706, for SEX NV -
slkNEh. NEA MEN, Sec. 10, lEp
Is South, Range 10 East SAT- leA'
meridian, has filed notice oI mus
ton 10 make final proof, 20 estapI.'
claim To the land above described,
for the clerk Of the district court
Price, Utah, on the 18TH day OF ~
vember, 1916, Claimant names
witnesses David Peterson, James
son and +. J. Peterson, all OF suHu
side, Utah, and Marvin Olson OF
Utah. GOULD u. BLAKELN' heE
ter.
First pub. Sept 20; last Nov. >, W.
II Is estimated al various poIlu'
headquarters that the campalBheN
Utah will cover a greater mileage
automobile than ,ampaigners 10
other state in the union with the ~
sible exception OF Nevada. In
and Nevada the automobile u 60
used almost sxclusivsE by esAs'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
 AMERICANISM PLANK WRITTEN BY WILSON
Continued from Page one)

lFOm fHSe Onet that course would be made a prominent part of the platform.
 Bernard Barnch New York financer, discussed the political situation with the President for an hour and half late to- day, but afterwards would not discuss his visit.
 MT. Wilson let it be known that he opposes a declaration in the platform against the election of federal judges to public office Such plank was suggested by some democrats at St. Louis as a reflection upon MT. Hughes, but the President sent word that he was anxious to keep personalities out of the cam paign as far as possible
 The President probably will indicate to the delegates at St. Louis tomorrow his choice for chairman of the national com mttee Opposition has developed among committee members to Homer Cummings of Connecticut The name of Vance Nc Cormick, former candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, has been suggested Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster Gener- al Burleson conferred with the President On the question tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Time Limit Expired

The time limit on round trip tick cts sold during the reunion expired yesterday and considerable extra pas senger travel was handled by all the railroads going out of Birmns ham. A large number of the visitors took al vantage of the extension privilege to make trips to various parts of the state and points of interest in this ection, and many who had relatives in the dis trict remained until the last day before returning to their homes.
 I've were very much surprised at the number of people who purchased round trip tickets to the reunion who waited until yesterday to return home,' said J. H. Settle, district pas senger agent of the Louisville and Nashville. last night. "We found that many of them had remained in the city since the reunion closed while others have been taking side trips over the state and in adjoining states
 MT. Settle returned yesterday from bama delegation to the convention. Things are very quiet at the conver- tion and that doubtless had a tendency to keep down the attendance where people had to go from long distance. The crowd usually likes to go where there is to be some excitement and the meeting in St. Louis is certain to Do an example of harmony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
DETECTIVES RECOVER
 STOLEN PROPERTY

A clever piece of detective work was pulled off yesterday at noon by Detectives Moser, Lyons, Street and Newby, when they recovered $500 diamond ring and a $100 watch which had been stolen from Mra Roderick Beddow. 342O Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Beddow placed the diamond ring and the watch on a dresser in her home at about Il o'clock yesterday morning, and at 1:l5 o'clock she discovered they were missing. She notified the detective department of the robbery. Within SJ 1 minutes after Mrs. Beddow had reported the robbery, her valuables were restored to her by the detectives
 A number of workmen have been en gagged in making repairs on the Beddow home for several days, and one of the workmen was suspected of the robbery Detective Moser asked this workman, who is only IS years of age, to help him search the house and locate, if possible,
 the stolen property. While in the base
 ment the young man attempted to throw the stolen jewelry away and was imme- dfately placed under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
MERCHANT FLEET IS
 SCATTERED BY RUSS
Continued from Page one)

throwers, bringing up troops and even preparoing cavalry for charge These preparations were watched by Russian observers.
 When the stage was properly set, in- stead of the expected advance, the Rus sians let loose another shower of shells much more violent than any of the pre- vious ones, causing terrific slaughter and demoralizing in the opposing ranks on the heels of which they began a forward movement.
 The small number of commanding of- ficers captured in proportion to the num- Der of soldiers is attributed by military experts to the confusion existing in the Austrian armies due to the suddenness and energy of the Russian drive. It shows, it is argued, that the officers lost control of the men and abandoned them to their fate at critical moments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
LULU AT VERDUN

London, June 14-There is a momentary Hull in the desperate infantry fighting, which has been going on for several days northeast of Verdun. Preparations for further assaults the French defenses are in progress, however, Paris today re- ,orting a violent bombardment in the Vaux sector. The anticipated effort of the Germans to make a further advance there is expected to be facilitated by the headway made recently in busting the French from their commanding position on Hill 321 to the west from which they have been able to enfilade the Vaux plateau
 In the southern Tyrol the Austrians are now encounterng resistance which they are unable to break down, according to the Rome war office, which today re ports the failure of series of assaults on Italian positions along the Posina line. Elsewhere there were no Austrian attacks, but the whole Italian front has been subjected to a severe bombardment.
 One woman was killed and four civilians injured in Monday nights raid by Aus trian seaplanes on Venice. Roma de- clares that the property damage was slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Mrs. B. E. Thetford

Tuscaloosa, June H.-(Special.) )-Mrs. B. E. Thetford, member of one of the most prominent families in Tuscaloosa. died this morning at S:30 after undergoing an operation at the Druid City infirmary. Mrs. Thetford lived in Tuscaloosa all of her life and leaves host of devoted friends to mourn her loss She is sur- vived by her husband, two children, Mrs. Louis Wilson and Miss Ruth Thetford of Tuscaloosa, two brothers. Messrs. Frank Walter of Tuscaloosa and Louis Walter Of Hillsboro Tex, and two sisters, Mrs. Will Ryan of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Jamie Lynch of Birmingham The remains will be inferred Thursday morning at o'clock in the Evergreen cemetery. Services will
 be held from St. Johns Catholic church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
CHAPTER MASONS
 OCONFER DEGREES ON A LARGE CLASS

Everything is in readiness for the special meeting of Mineral City chap ter, Royal Arch Masons. to be held this afternoon and evening at the Ma sonic temple. The capitular degrees will be conferred on a class of 45 can didates by specially selected degr 4e teams. The candidates will be regis tered this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and immediately following the degree wo; k will commence. The programme is: M! M. degree commences at o'clocl. F. M. degree at 4:15. M. l.. M. degree at 5:30. lunch at 6. R. A. M. degree at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Crnns Damaged by Storm

Huntsville, June 14-(Special.)-A large area of Madison county cotton and corn lands was swept by a heavy hailstorm yesterday morning and reports just com- ton and corn, the young plants being badly threshed The hail was preceded and followed by torrential rains and a terrific thunderstorm. Lightning struck at four points in the city, the residence of Luke Matthews, a drug store and two barns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Ada May Burns

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Ada May Burns, aged 29 years, who died Tuesday night at a local infirmary, will be conducted from the family resi- dence, 6524 Fourth avenue, north, Wood- lawn, at 10 o'clock this morning, with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, J.. T. Burns; her parents, MT. and Mrs. C.. H. Wilson; three sisters, Miss Lillian Wilson, Mrs. John Blatzer and Mrs. Mary Smith; three brothers, Arthur Wilson, Ernest Wilson and William Wilson, all of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Clanton Residence Rurns

Clanton, June 14-(Special) )-The hand- some residence of Charles IF. Reynolds was totally destroyed by re this morning shortly before 1 o'clock. The loss on the dwelling is estimated at $4OOO and the furnishings 5000. The blaze originated in the upper story and was discovered by the family barely in time for them to escape. The cause of the re is unknown The Reynolds home adioined the Ma sonic temple and only hard fighting saved it from the flames, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Mrs. Nettie Brasier

The remains of Mrs. Nettie Brazier, aged 51 years, who died at local in- firmary Tuesday afternoon at 43O o'clock were sent to Talladega Springs yester- day morning at o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company, where funeral services will be held this morning at Il o'clock. She is survived by her hus- band and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

the Russian ambassador to Italy to the effect that Russian cavalry has reached a point 20 miles beyond Czernowitz.
 Further north the Russian forces have followed up their victories along the River Styr and are steadily advancing to the northwest toward Vladimir Volynski In this sector the Russians have covered the ground embraced in from one and one-half to two marches from the Ro- jitchee-Lutsk line.
 Having reached the Stokhod river, the Russians are separated from Kovel, the vital center of the Teuton railway and read communication in this sector by less than one-third the distance they covered during their crushing strokes westward from the Olyka region. They are already more than half way from Olyka to Vladimir Volynski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
ARE MAKING PROGRESS

London. June 14.-Reports from the eastern front indicate that the Russians are making substantial progress in their efforts to capture Czernowitz, the capital of Bukowina. A Reteur dispatch from Petrograd says the Russians have inter rupted the Austrian communications by cutting the railway running north from Czernowitz Heavy fighting is in pro- gross in the eastern, southea stern and northern outskirts of the city.
 A wireless dispatch from Rome quotes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
William B. Segrist

Funeral services over the remains Of William B. Segrist, aged 60 years, who died Tuesday night at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Jones, 1925 Thirty-first avenue Acipco, were held from the residence yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev. John w. Inzer officiated Interment followed in East
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
GEMANS ATTACKED. ALSO

Berlin, June 14.-(Via London.)-The Russian offensive, which has been di- rected against the southern portion of the eastern front, broke out yesterday against Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces at a point about 75 miles north of Pinsl1 The Russians made several successive at tacks with masses of infantry. The war office announcement of today says they were repused with heavy losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Campaign Button Desiyned

St Louis, June 1.-The national com mittee has adopted design for cam paien button suggested by National Con- mitteeman Mclean of North Carolina 1t bears a picture of President Wilson with tEe motto, America First" in bold red letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Virginia Harris

Funeral services over the remains of Virginia Harris, the 4-months-old& &augh- ter of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Harris, who died at the family residence, Blossburg, were conducted from the residence yes- terday morning at o'clock. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Porter Clothing company announce a sale of neckwear at 50 cents and $1.
 Loveman, Joseph &S Loeb announce very interesting talking machine club offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
ROMANCE AND MYSTERY

And runniAg through the entire pro- gramme, adding a touch of romance and mystery to the entire affair was the anonymous 'Mr Smith," whose gift of $3.000000 had been the nucleus around which was collected the $9,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

ec0,000 which made the present Tech a reality. And when "Mr. Smith" him self, unknown except to President Mac Laurin, added his word Of cheer ana good wishes for the institution, Symp- ony hall in Boston rocked with the mighty cheer for the unknown bene- factor. The enthusiasm Of the thou sands of alumni gathered in Boston reached it's greatest height when it was announced that MT. Smith further agreed to add s to the endowment fund of the school every time s was raised elsewhere. 1t was a great night for NJ. l. T.
 The programme started promptly at o'clock tcentral time) and c. A. stone of Stone X Webster, president of the M. I. T. alumni association, briefly addressed the various meetings through out the country. He introduced J. J. Carty, chief engineer of the Anerican Telephone and Telegraph company who had himself played an important part in the work of perfecting the transcontinental telephone service. A.. w. Drake, an alumnus of the institu- ton and a high official of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph company, called the roll of the alumni chapters and received the reports of attendance in each city.
 Dr. Richard C. MacLaurin. president of Massachusetts Tech. told of the manner in which the construction cf the new buildings had been mane pos sble and outlined plans for still great CT developments in the future. The alumni of the 35 cities on the tele- phone joined in rousing cheers for the president at the conclusion of his speech.
 Dr. Michael I. Pupin, merber of the faculty whose invention had male possible the use of the telepht ne for transcontinental talking, made a brief Sneach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

Lake cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow one son, J. M. Segrist, and two daughters, Mrs. R. P. Cork and Mrs. J. w. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
5000 MORE PRISONERS

l Ctl SIdQ, J uIlt lf.-(Nld LOnQOn.)-ln their advance upon Czernowitz the capi- tai of Bukowina the Russians have oc- cupied the village of Sniatyn, 20 miles northwest of the city, the war office announced today.
 In addition to their previous captures the Russians have taken 20 officers. 5000 men, six guns and 10 machine guns.
 DRIVE IS CONTINUED
 The statement follows:
 Western front: Along the whole front from the southward of Polesia to the Roumanian frontier our troops continue to drive back the enemy. During yes- terday 20 officers and about 5000 men were taken prisoner We have taken six can non, 10 machine guns and many artillery and ammunition wagons. The total of prisoners and trophies captured during the operations amount to nearly 120,OOO men, l7S0 officers, 130 cannon and 26O machine guns.
 Reports which habe been received say the enemy abandoned at certain points quantities of various war materials of such bulk as to make it impossible to give an exact description at such short notice; as an instance, we found aban- doned sufficient rails for field railroads to cover 30 versts (about 20 mles)."
 Many of the enemy units are complete ly disorganized, judging by the fact that in the fighting from June to Il, General Stcherbatchoff, in a comparatively in- significant sector, captured All officers, 11OO0 soldiers, 29 guns, 34 machine guns, 5c caissons and other booty.
 'On the Vladimir Volynsxi road the enemy displays stubborn resistance; the battles continue west of the village of Zaturze, half way between Lutsk and Vladimir Voynski
 Tn the region of Zaturze the Cossacks made brilliant charge, putting to the sabre an enemy squadron.
 West of Dubno cur troops pushed the enemy before them and reached beyond the village of Demidovka and southwest of Dubno captufed the village of Kozine. North of Buczacz, in the region on the right bank of the Stripa, the enemy tried powerful counter attacks. In the fighting yesterday our troops crowded the enemy back and occupied the heights on the west bank of the Stripa.
 South of the Dniester we occupied the town of Sniatyn northwest of Czer- nowitz). Fighting for the possession o1 the Czernowitz bridgehead continues. "On the Dvina front the Germans vio- lently bombarded the Ikskull bridgehead. South of Smorgon we repulsed an enemy attempt to approach our positions. In the region of Baranovichi and southward to the Polessie region there were several engagements yesterday with considerable enemy forces.
 Caucasus front: In the direction of Bagdad we stopped an offensive by i'm portant enemy forces"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs K. A. Chappele have re- turned from Livingston and will make their future home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
tContinued from Page one)

United States with other governments This portion of the platform would de. clare unequivocally for the r, ght oi every nation to regulate it's own in. ternal affairs and would point ont thai this government would he satisfied with nothing less for itself.
 Rights of American citizens would be dealt with in a long plank 1eclar- ing for their protection at home and abroad. In defense of American neu- trality as strict and honest one of the provisions would make an apparent although not specific. reference to charges of partiality toward the en- tente allies and wouldS point out that questions involving not life, Dat only property, can be settled by indemnity and reparation when the passions of war have SubSided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
PERMANENT PEACE TRIBUNAL

A permanent peace tribunal would be advocated in one of the pla tforn plank as court of arbitral justice in which all disputes between nations should be referred How far the platform may reflect the Presidents recent declara- tion of willingness to have the United States join a world league to enforce peace by a common police force is not yet determined.
 While the platform would deal with the peaceful settlement of disputes be- tween nations. it would be outspoken in its declarations that the navy should be of proportions and efficiency to make effective the Monroe doctrine ant! that the standing army should be of sufficient strength to secure the coun- try against unepected aggression.
 try against unexpected aggression
 would declare for a sufficient reserve force to secure the nation against in vasion and aggression at all times Coupled with this declaration for strong army and navy would be straightforward announcement against all wars of aggrandiZemert and against violations of territorial aggres- sion. This would be intended as a dec- laration to the world that the United States as the foremost spokesman for peace and judicial settlement of dis putes makes it's military preparations not for aggression but for defense.
 Touching internal questions, the platform would declare for an eight hour day for workingmen and also civil service pensions with a declaration that the government should care for those upon whom it depends to man its operating machinery. One plank would deal with child labor and an other would advocate legislation in th, interest of labor in all government in- stitutions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Tn several succeeding blanks the legis- latlve record of the administration would be set forth with references to the fed : eral reserve law, the trade commission act, the shipping bill, the tariff commits sion bill rural credits legislation and other measures passed by Congress or now being pressed by the administration.
 Then the platform would contain defi- nlte pronouncement that when the pro- sramme now under way is completed there will be no more legislation which the business world could regard as re- straining; in short, business would be promised rest from congressional inter- ferences.
 The draft as Secretary Baker brought it from the White House made no claims
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE-No. 10 Remington typewrit-
er, tn excellent shape price $40 Call
Wal 1915. ask for Peake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
BARGAINS

MAKE Us PROVE 1T.
SlN-room bungalow on East 18Th. Just
completed; $500 down, balance easy.
Scven-ro modern home near corner
Walker and Maple. $4,000; 5000 down,
balance $50 per month.
-Four rooms, near corner Dewey and
20th, 1880. two full lots. liberal terms.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
bOs-l0 Insurance Bldg. Phone Maple 96.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE. .s.toom bungalow ail mod.
ern, one block ~ car line. n h,rgnir
Call Wal 60i6
For sALr-Hnndsom S.foom hon,.
oak finish, large rooms and rrrplnr.
basement furnace. sleeping porch fntt
and shade trees. grapes, cement dtiya
garage cheap Tor cash terms. would
trade for Kansas or M@our land az,
have pair " lnts Tor ,.ss thnr g'..,ls.
valuation. See owner At ili, " io,b
Wal 1911 W iVVh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

BIG sacrifice by owner; modern sis- room
cottage, goth street. between Shnttcl
and Classen; paved, south front. Ideal 10.
cation; cash or payments; real bargain,
must sell quick. Phone w. 923 or nd.
dress B-No. care Times
NICE 5.room mode,n home. u.ssHFw
bth; easy terms Wal tJl3 500 lhun
Bldg =. " Brown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
BUNGALOW HOME

$500 HEIiOW MARKET.
Sis rooms, cement porch and cellar
hardwood IN three rooms, rest IN vhns
enamel, all built-in features. large corner
lot, pavement, strictly high class dis.
trlct, many new homes, block Of Clesaen
Blvd Owner. Walnut slsl-1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
UNFURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOX RENT.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

FOR RENT-Sly- modern cottage
Phone w 47t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

NICE 5-room modern cottage. barn 2ss
y. Thirteenth Maple 295
FOR RENT Half ci duplex house, fiye
rooms and bath. Maple 1877
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
NOTICES.
In Answerin. Ads, Please Mention Times.
TIE WANT AD-
ACME LAUNDRY
Ask us Walnut 1850

uP-TO. DATE SHOE HOsrITNb-Hom
ot good shoe repairing 2Os N Harvey
Wal aNOg-I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

NO I. c SMITH typewriter for sale
or trade for automatic shotgun or fur
niture. Phone Wal s0l2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
MALE HELP WANTED.
Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

WAHTED-Seversi first class men VINO
have had experience In handling a fnaps'
,omethirg new: rapid seller; territory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

HEN-Our Illustrated catslos explains
how we teach the barber trade quick
~ mailed free. Moler Barber Col'ese'
Dailas Texas