davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
AUSTR|ANS ARE ATTACKING IN TRENTINO FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ROME, May 21.-The Austrians have attacked with the greatest vigor along the Trentino front especially between the Adge and Brenta rivers. These rivers are only about twenty miles apart but the fighting line is subdivid- ed into four sections by high moun- tains.
 It is pointed out here. that as in all offenses in the present war the assail- ing forces have at first decided ad- vantage since the defenders must aban- don their advanced fortified lines, the object of which is to hold and wear down the enemy as much as possible.
 While the Austrians have made ad- vances, they have sustained serious losses.
 In the Terragnolo valley as well as on the high plateau of Folgaria, the Italians have abandoned villages in Austrian territory which they had oc- cupied beyond the former frontier, as these villages were advance posts. The following official communica, ! tion was issued today:
 l In the Lagarina valley the enemy. artillery yesterday bombarded our DO sitions on Bomzauga. Late in tn, ] evening the enemy attacked with thre, huge masses of infantry after desper ate engagements were driven bacl with enormous losses, There was al intense action by the enemy artiller against our line from Pasubio to tn { Terragnolo valley.
 Between the Terragnolo valley an the upper astico there has been moder
 ate artillery activity by both side:
 phe reinforced enemy is strengthenin
 his positions from Monte Maggie |
 Shitztonezza."
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Many French Prisoners

BERLIN, May 21.-(Nia London )- More than 1900 French, including q officers 16 machine guns and can non were captured in a new German assault on the Verdun front in the region of Deadman's hill, the war office announced today. The state ment says the German lines were ad- vanced on the southwest slopes of the hill
 The official Austrian statement of May ls and 20, shows further ex- tensive gains in offensive movements in the southern Tyrol, which has car ried the Austrians on to Italian terri tory, follows:
 Hungarian attacks drove the enemy i further back on the front in southern | Tyrol and in the Sugana valley. Aostro -Hungarians entered .8oncegno On Armentara ridge Austro- -Hungar- ian troops captured Sasioalto, Passo i Della Veno. Toness Monte Meligone and Ecol Santo
 Since the beginning of the Austro. Hungarian attack we have captured 257 Italian officers and more thar l2,SO0 men, 6S machine guns, and 10- cannon including F howitzers of ?, centimeters.
 , Austro- Hungarian aviators bonn. harGed the railway stations at Peperi Vicenza Castelfranc, Treviso. Casatza Cervadale and Cividad and stations Of the enemy naval aeroplanes."
 The statement of May 19 says:
 Along the coast and in the Carin thian front there was pause in tn fighting yesterday This morning tn Italians made two attacks agains positions east of Monfalcone whic' recently were captured by us an were repulsed.
 "A naval air squadron droppe bombs successfully on the railroa station at the military Station at Sa Gorgio and Dinogara and on the en emy's naval aeroplane station nea Grady.
 "On the southern Tyrol front ou attack gained ground. We repulse six Italian attacks on Armenian ridge. Our forces under the commar of Lieutenant Field Marshal Archdul; D Charles Francis (The Austrian crow price) advanced between the Astit and Lain valleys and drove back tf f enemy on the whole front. They cal
 tured the Italian fortified positions f Campomton and Toraro Between ti
 Lain and Brand valleys. near valla a sa, We reached the northern edge
 Col Santo.
 
 r The number of prisoners taks V since the beginning of the attack h if heen increased to 126 officers al
 (Cnntin1led on Par.. Turol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
WORLDLY AMUSE MENT5 TOBE
 DISCUSSED BY ME, CONFERENCE

tions also are to be elected.
 A proposal to transfer headquarters of the temperance society from Tope- ka. Kas., to Washington, D. C., will be offered this week, it was announced. The committee which favors this ac- tion asserts that "the battlefield of prohibition during the next quadren- niam is to be on the Atlantic coast and the fight will center at Washing ton and Kansas needs the society the least of any state in the union, be- cause most of the west has gone dry William ]. Bryan, former secretary of state, will speak tomorrow night al i the temperance anniversary.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, May 21.-Fifty thousand persons attended an open air mass at the navy yard today in memory of de- ceased soldiers, sailors and marines The service was arranged by the de- partmeEt of Massachusetts army and navy union ard was proceeded by ar ray ard civic parade in which many or ganizations participated. Among those presGt waes Cardinal O'Connell
 The altar. which was erected at the extreme end of the parade grounds was banked with growing plants and cut flowers. while the masts of battleships and other naval craft loomed in the background.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Republican A. Q. Leased WireJ

IHepupHCdh N. o. IedSed WIreI
 NEW YORK, May 21.-The trial of Dr. Arthur Warren waite for the murder of his wealthy father in-law John E. Peck of Grand Rapids. Mich. will begin here tomorrow morning. Among the l15 witnesses who have been summoned by the prosecution to testify against Waite is his wife, Mrs. Clara Peck Waite of Grand Rapids, who has sued him for divorce.
 While the defense has made no of ficial statement as to what it's course will he, a plea of insanity will be of fered. Waite has contended that he was possessed of two personalities
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Twal Of Dy. Waite Is To
 Begin M New York To-day

tho evil one of which impelled him to take the lives of his Wifes parents
 It is believed the first two days of the trial will be consumed in. .empan- elling jury because of the wide publicity which has been given the case since it was learned the aged Michigan millionaire's death was caused by poison which his son -in- law has confessed administering to him.
 The district attorneys office an nounced tonight that Mrs. Margaret Horton, the studio companion" Of Waite, will appear as a witness foi the prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Eight Thousand Guardsmen Rebel
 Invading Force
[RepuhIican A. 9. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK. May 21.-Eight thou sand national guardsmen of New York City organization mobilized in an hour and a half today to repel an attack urcn the city threatened by theo retical landing force at Sheepshead Bay speedway. The men were con veyed to the battle ground" in pri- vately owned automobiles, motor trucks, elevated trains and trolley cars.
 The guardsmen in a noiseless bat tie thrilled a large crowd of onlook CTS. The crash of artillery and rattle of rifle fire was forbidden because of | the Sunday observance law. An avia- tion exhibition closed the proceed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
ACTUARIAN HALL IS DEAD
r7epublican A. D. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wirei
 BALTIMORE, May 21-Clayton Col man Hall, founder of the Actuarial Society of America and regarded as one of the highest authorities in this country on insurance statistics died here today. He was 6S years old
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Hold Mass F0y Deceased
 Sec And Land Fighters

the Hudson river today. Floating sea- ward, it sank, scattering the flowers over the water in memory of the American sailors and soldiers buried at sea.
 Memorial services were held by the Daughters of Veterans, assisted by na"al veterans of 1861 -65. Also at Philadelphia
 PHILADELPHIA, May 21-A mill itary mass was held on the campus at the Philadelphia navy yard today in memory of the deceased soldiers, sail ers and marines of the nation. The ceremonies were under the auspices of the army and navy union depart ment of Pennsylvania and were pre- ceeded by parade which was re. viewed by Captain Robert l.. Russell commandant of the navy yard. More than 25,000 persons attended ] the service
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
FIGHTING PARsoN IS DEAD
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LRepIbIIcdh H. P. Iedsed WIre1
 QUINCY. Mass, May 21.-Rev. Ed ward Anderson, known in Grand Army of the Republic circles as "The fight ing parson," died tonight at the age of S2 years. He was an associate of John Brown and at the outbreak of the civil war, enlisted as private, ris- ing to the rank of colonel.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
ALFRED DEQUET DEAD
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS May 22.-The death has been announced of Alfred Dequet, the author. Dequet wrote number of works on historical and military sub jects.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
On the Main Line

BERLIN. May 21-(Via Wireless to ayville.)-Positions captured by the Austrians in the offesive movement last week include some of the points on the Italian main line of resistance.
 (Cnntinuad on paoo n,,,oA
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Tornado Works Havoc In Little Oklahoma Town, Sweeping Path Three Quarters of Mile Wide and Five Miles Long.
SECOND TIME IN
 REGENT YEARS
Eight of the Dead Were Killed ill Town, While Other, a Child, Was Killed in Collapse of Hous e Across Red River.
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

DENISON. Tex. May 21.-Nine persons were killed and 3S injured and Kemp City, Okla, eight miles east of Denison, was wiped out by a tornado which last night swept a path three quarters of a nlile wide and five miles long in the Kemp City section
 Twelve business houses, a two story notel and sixty residences wee de- molished in Kemp City. This was the second time in recent years that the little town of 300 inhabitants mas Teen visited by tornado.
 Eight of the dead were killed iT the town while the other victim. a ctHd, was killed in the col;aps, of its fathers home just across the Ret r:voi in Texas.
 The dead:
 MT. and Mrs. E. z. Knox.
 pr. and Mrs. William Crimson.
 Chaney BatteIe, cashier of the BanE of Kemp.
 M. E. Thomas, postmaster.
 Artle Pleasant.
 Mrs. J. w. lively.
 olN-yedT-olu udugHteF ol DI' J. J Mccullough.
 Of the 3S persons injured 36 ar, residents of Kemp City. Two daugh ters of pr. Mccullough were hurt a the time their younger sister wa killed in the Mccullough home, fiv miles west of Denison. Most of thos injured were caught in the collaps of the buildings, or while trying L reach storm cellars shortly after tn storm broke at 9:2S D. m. Saturday The bodies of the victims in seyera instances were found hundreds O yards from where their houses ha stood.
 The tornado played the usual freak ish tricks of such a storm. The two year-old child of Dr. and Mrs. Brin son, who were killed, was hurled 3C feet with flying debris when tf Crimson residence was destroyed an the child suffered only minor il juries
 After the storm passed emergenC treatment was given the injured complete darkness and with the ra falling in torrents. A special tra carrying twelve physicians from Dei ison did not reach Kemp until SCI eral hours after the tornado passe
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 21- With the arrival on the American side
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Flowers on the Waters

NEW YORK. May 21.-Carrying a deckload of flowers and gay with flags, miniature warship was launched in
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Much Damage; No Deaths

YUMA. Colo, May 21.-Estimates today of the damage caused by yes terday's tornado, which struck this town place the loss at approximately s150.000. Many buildings were com pletely wrecked. Several persons were injured, but none seriously.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Tornado in Iowa

)ES MONIES, la. May 21.-A tor.
 lo which swept across Centra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Eleventh OF France, those two pic
turesque kings who went to their
thrones in the same year and gave
them up in the same year.
Thus came into fashion the hennin
which has always stood on, to the stu
dent OF dress history as one OF the
strong points of medieval costumery
Fashion rose to the hcnnin as the high
point OF medievalism and fell away
from the hennIn as it started in to-
ward the Renaissance. And the reason
that this is particularly interesting al,
the present hour is that one OF the
important French designers has intro
duced gown called the hcnnln. which
IS purely fifteenth century, but which
does not exaggerate the headdress in
the way done by the ladies of the iii
,eenth century Ii is a compromise,
and as such. It is not true to history,
but IT may prove novelty in modern
dress, A sketch OF i, is given today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
EVERYONE LIKES I
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrls
and air passages in the head stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
licvea sick headache, dullncss, icverish-
ness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness,
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbing
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store II acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience Accept no substitute
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

the fact that Mrs. Vernon Castle has
revived the gorget and wears it in her
new photo play, patrla. II is made of
white satin, covering the neck entire
ly, fastened with satin buttons straight
up the front, reaching over the chin,
and then going into a hood that fits
the head. Over this, she wears large
hat
Will We Wear Hennin2
II anybody should attempt even a
modified version of the human in this
day OF crowded streets and public
places. IT may be that some sar,orial
Savonarola will hold an an,i-hennin
crusade, as was done in the fifteenth
century-a crusade which ended in the
burning OF thousands of these head
dresses; this burning, however, evil
IDENTIFY had no serious moral effect ub.
on those who wore the hcnnn. for a
writer of that day says. "The ashc,
were hardly cold before the gray ligh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
}2seG.0!; C; 0!;czeEN@ @a

~ NE of the most interesting and
II IL altogether enjoyable affairs Of
w this winter was given this att
ernoon by Mrs Charles B.
Ames and Mrs. David McKinStrey,
when Mr.. Charles {. WaShburn
head OF the voice department of Ward
Belmont seminary, Nashville, Tenn.
guests we're received by Mrs. Ames and
Mrs. Mckinstry in the ballroom which
was most beautiful with a proiuSion
OF pink carnations, white lilies and
masses OF southern SmilaX The living
rooms downstairs were bright with dii-
ferent colored roses, and in the dining
roop masses OF sweet peasc were used
TO decorate the tables where punch and
tea were served Mr. Washburn has
a beautiful baritone voice and his pro-
gram was unusually delightful rs
pecially charming were the several
numbers which included the melodiouS
folk songs OF the south. III the inter.
pretation OF which Mr. WaShburn
showed great strength and art
Mrs Ames and Mrs Mckn,trey
were assisted by Mrs Richard A. Nose
Mrs Charles Mason, Mrs Ada Lewis
Tucker, Mrs. Harriet Dunn Bentley,
Mrs. Guy Kimball. Mrs. Guy Turner,
Mrs. Cody Fowler Mrs Myron Cham
berS, Misses Ethelyu Johnson, Mar
gucritc Colcord Elizabeth Arnold,
Nivien Cootcr, Madeline Cottingham
and Margaret Pettec
Judge and Mrs. Amcs and MIR and
Mrs McKinStrey will entertain this
evening, when Mr. WaShburn will sing
again. Those assisting this evening
are MeSSrs and Mines. Ed Overholser,
Oscar d. llalScll, George G.. Kerr,
Frank ONeil Robert II Gardner,
Thomas G. Chambers. William Nee
Leon w. Huck MS, William Brooks, w.
e. Burke. Russell b. Halliburton,
Charles Edward Johnson, NJ. L. Tur-
ner Frederick b. Owen, Floyd S
Lamb, William J, pe,tec. Frank p
Johnson, Samuel NJ. Gloyd. Dr. and
Mrs. Edward +. Davis and Mr. George
Sholberg About 800 guests were re-
ceived during the afternoon and eve
ming
The approaching JOY OF the Christ
mas-tide was hetadcd in the gayety
and pleasure Of the guests Of Miss
Bess Stewart who, assisted BY her
mother, Mrs. Hannah A. Stewart, gave
most charming dance last evening
at the Skirvin hotel The ballroom
brilliant with lights, was aglow with
the scarlet and green OF yuletlde
WreathS OF holly on bright red satin rib.
bons were hung in each OF the many
windows. The entrance to the ballroom
was guarded by two Christmas trees,
gaily decked with gold and silver fes-
toors and Christmas iavors and ablaze
with lights. Supper was served at indi- |
vldual tables set at midnight in the |
dining room OF the hotel Receiving |
with Miss Stewart and Mrs Stewart
were Misses Grace Scoresby OF Hutch
inson, and Miss Eleanor Shelby Of New
Orleans. two popular visitors of the
winter Those assisting included Mrs
Charles + Colcord Mrs Bernard J.
Clagrctt Mrs. James f. Sharpe. Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
TAFT BELIEVES PEACE
LEAGUE WILL BE FORMED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. lo-Hope
for league OF nations to arbitrate in
ternational difficulties is entirely pos
Sible OF accomplishment, it was declared
by former President Taft, now head
of the American branch of the League
to Enforce Peace, in an address here
last night fle added that the United
States and other nations forming'such
a league should Join in with full intent
to abide by its rulings
"He who goes into an agreement for
arbitration only when he knows he is
going to win, better stay out of the ar
bitration business" Mr. Taft said. The
game of heads | win, tails you lose
will not work in settling International
disputes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

cs the next day showed the figure OF
the dreaded preacher small upon the
horizon, and lit upon the sewing
maids as they sat making fresh
stceplcs for the adornmcnt of their
ladies' heads"
The hennin proper was steeple
and not pair Of horns, and in Il,
extreme sense, it was nothing but
cornucopia that stood out from the
back OF the head, hut in is modified
version 1t was really high and or.
nate hcaddress from which hung silk
net veil. a black velvet loop was worn
across the front OF the forehead called
the "irontlet," and it could only be
worn by women having All income Of
over $50 year
As France Sees II.
This new version of the fifteenth
century hennin that France is begin
ming to introduce as shown in the
sketch today is a combination of'black
velvet, fur and spider-wcb bullion lace.
It is more Byrantine than British, and
more like the one worn by the womcn
ot southern Europe than the one worn
by Jane Shore, who made it famous in
Great Britain when she was the fav-
orite OF Edward w.
The gown to which this hennin i,
attached is OF black velvet and is
copy OF one Of the medieval house
gowns made at time when black vel
vet came into first fashion--the rich
successor Of the homespun cloths that
had been accepted as sufficient finery
for the ladies of mideva! oour, life.
Copyright by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Blanche Claggctt and Miss Marguerite
Oolcord Among the out t-of-town guests
were Miss FAYE liollensworth OF
ChickaSha, Mr. Jack Bates and Mr.
J. n. fIoughland OF Tulsa, Mrs Carr
and Mr. Ottmeir Otmycr OF Fort
WCsth A hundred guests participated
in the pleasure OF the evening.
Mrs r NJ. Halle and Miss Genelle
Halle had as their guests today for an
informal spend the day party for Mrs
Leon w Huckins, Mrs. Hunter A..
Craycroit, Mrs Charles s. McGaughey
and Mrs. Joseph f. Rumscy
n \ "
The I Scrc Whist society will meet
December ~ with Mrs. A. A. Call
man,
Mrs. Maurice Dawedoff entertained
the members OF the Friday Rose Bridge
club at o'clock luncheon Yesterday.
having as her guests Mrs. W II. h.
Gadd Mrs F. A. Sharpe Mrs. !. A.
Gibson and Mrs Charles Elliott. Red
carnations formed an attractive center
piece, with a color scheme OF red car
rcd in the other appointments OF the
luncheon Mrs G.. T. Mehl made the
high club score and the guest favor
was given Mrs Elliott The hostess
received as usual a hand painted plate
The club will entertain with a o'clock
luncheon Friday December 70, at the
Sklrvin hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
9 DRESS |
sL,u IL By <7iv,e Rltte,>houSe,

exactly as It was sent from Paris and
worn by one of the beautiful women
over there.
In connection with the hennin, was
the neckpiece known as the gorget.
which was a part OF it and which was
made up IN various ways during the
reign of Edward and Louis. And the
interest in this bit Of fashion lies in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
FAVORlTE RECIPES
Baked Sweet Potatoes.

pAkcu SWtet fotatoes.
IN OIL enough sweet potatoes TO
lM make one quart when mashed
O To this add one egg well beat
en-. one-hali cupiul sugar. one large
lump butter. one oupful chopped 1
nuts, one-half teaSpoonful OF salt
and one cupiul of brandy Mix well
and bake slowly for three quarters
OF an hour and before serving do;
top with marshmallowS and brown.
MRS. JACQUES DUR,
7Q2 West Tenth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16
TAUGHT 1900 PEOPLE
HOW TO DANCE

l.. +. Bu,terick at Euclid Hall has
taugh, 1900 people how TO dance
has taugh, 200 in the past year lie
will teach YOU the four leading
dances and guarantee YOU to be a
good dancer for $500, couple $500
Next class will start Monday Jan.
9Th at & p m. Private classes by
appointment, any number the same
price, $500 per hour, six or sixty
no more Why not get up a class
among your friends Private les
sons daily Regular class practice
and assembly by invitation, Phone
Wal POI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-"Away with
horns, take up steeples," was the mot
to given to the ariStocratc women OF
Europe in the time of Edward thc
Fourth OF England, and Louis the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

M MRS EDWARD +. HAWKINS whose marriage last
JW( Saturday came surprise to her large circle of
~" friends in Oklahoma City and throughout the
state: Mrs. Hawkins is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parmener and has quite reputation as a
dramatic reader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Even the optimiSt won't agree tha,
a thorn in the flesh is worth two in
the bush.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

If we're going to be really medieval,
will the women be sufficiently in
surgent to introduce the hennin on
the head2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Miss BeS' Wcstcott went 10 Norman
this afternoon to attend the Sigma Nu
dance this evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

The Sigma Chi and Beta Theta pi
iraterni,ies are giving dances this eve.
ming at the chapter houses in Norman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Mr. and Mrs Russell g. Lowe will
entertain with a large house party Tor
Christmas which will include the dt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

The United Commercial Travellers
will give large banquet this evening
at . o'clock at the banquet rooms OF
81 Luke's Methodist church. Mr.. g.
Il. Finch senior counsellor will preside
and an interesting program will be pre-
Scntcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-16

Miss Corinn<,srccdng Is mp from
Norman to spend the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs {. u Breed
ing Mrs, Breeding will have as their
guests for the holiday season their sons.
Mr. Homer Breeding oi Shamrock and
Mr. Butord Breeding and Mrs. Breed
ing oi Woodward