davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
Kolomea Taken by Slavs
 After Desperate Battle
Continued from Page One)

which having widened the breach made at Czernowitz. are moving steadily to- ward Kolomea.
 The advance toward this town Qater officially reported as captured) with its five railways and six high roads, threatens the rear of the Austrian army and constitutes a growing menace to Lemberg from the south and also places General Won Bothmer's army on the Stripa in a precariods position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
NAFARRATE AT MATAMOROs

Brownsville. Tex. June 30.--General Emiliano P. Nafarrate. commander of the Tamaulipas division of the Mexi- can de facto governments army and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

over the area of action. Today tho s,o IS breaking through the overcast sky for the hrst time in three days, and is well come to the artillery observers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
THE LATEST WORD

Paris, June 30.-The plan of operations now being used by the British troops on the French front and which the French seem to be adopting is the Hast word in scientific warfare" declares a French of flcer who has been in close touch with operations since the beginning of the war
 The nocturnal expeditions of British patrolling parties into German first line trenches" he said, which seem to many of the uninitiated to be without result become the essential feature of the attack on lines fortified as those held by the Germans on this front The first thing in order is the destruction by heavy artil lery Of the concrete shelters, perfected With consummate science. The second is 10 reconnoiter and make sure that the destruction is complete for a single ma chine gun left. intact under shelter can alone stop an infantry assault. The third Is the destruction of the barbed wire defenses. and it is only then that infan- try can be prudently ordered to attack.
 SOMETHING NEW
 The only means of gaining the abso- lute assurance of the first object attained Is to go to the spot, and in these opera tions British troops are showing the Ger mans, as well as the French, something new in the tactics of siege opera tierns.'',
 Personally" added the officer, q think important results will be obtained.'
 The sporting aspect of these raids and the indefiniteness of the results so far made known, puzzles the public, which anticipated rapid developments. Military experts caution against the hope of inn mediate and sweeping success, as the demolition of defense works is a long op- eration and must be effected over wide front before an advance can be un- dertaken. It ir calculated that SO,OOO shots from field guns are required to make sufficient breaches in barbed wire de- lenses to permit a single army corps to go through, while the fire of the heavier guns necessary to level trenches and de- stroy concrete shelters and machine guns is far more extensive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
KOREANS DIVORCE"

Lionel Barrymore has an excel lent role in "Dorian's Divorce" a five-part Metro production at the Rialto theatre today. In this pho- toplay of love and adventure MT. Barrymore portrays the character of an indolent young clubman who is being divorced by his wife be- cause he is too indifferent to mar ried life. Later after many trials and tribulations the young couple discover that they love each other and the picture ends happily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
THE VOICE FROM THE WILDE
 NESS"

Francis x. Bushman. who is boosted by coy maids of 16 sum mers and less to be the greatest actor in the world. is starred in "The Voice of the Wilderness" at the Princess theatre today. Tkis is said to be one of the best short subjects that MT. Bushman and Miss Beverly Bayne have ever ap- peared in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
REOOTLIGEYTS@ @ AnD 2SGREEN v
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

Players Paramount feature of that name at the Strand theatre, is att taining much popularity. Susie Snowflake" will be shown at the Strand theatre again today. It is a picture that can be easily com mended to all who appreciat te a good, clean story in their photo- plays. The Burton Holmes-Trav- clogs are also worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

H ODAY at the Odeon Two thea tre Manager Leftwich pre-
 sents the greatest motion picture ever produced by David Wark Griffith. "The Averaging Conscience" a seven-reel prouuc- tion with Henry B. Walthall and Miss Blanche Sweet in the leading roles This production Is admit tedly superior in artistic attain ment to "The Birth of a Nation"
 The Averaging Conscience" is a story based on one of Edgar Allan Poe's novels. It tells of q dream of murderer and then the haunt ing fear of being apprehended. It is stated that "The Averaging Con- science" has such tremendous in- fluence that 1t has prevented many serious crimes through its effect on the criminal mind.
 "BOBBIE OF THE BALLET"
 Miss Louise Lovely is starred at the Majestic theatre today in Robbie of the Ballet" a five-part Universal feature. This is re- markable film treatise of stage life and is well worth a trip to the Ma jestic theatre.
 Next week it is the intention of the management of the Majestic theatre to present Theda Bara in 'The Eternal Sapho." In this pro- duction Miss Bara will be "moreso" than usual. She is also said to "out-vampire" any character that she has previously assumed.
 It is also stated that a great contest is to be put on at the Ma Jestic. Two automobiles are to be given away and several other pre- miums will be offered to the prize winners. The terms of the contest will be announced at an early date
 SUSIE SNOWFLAKE"
 Miss Ann Pennington as Susie Snowflake" the five-nart Famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
THE SPELL OF THE YUKON ,

THE SPELL OF THE YUKON"
 Edmund Breese. the well known legitimate actor. is featured in "The Spell of the Yukon" five- part Metro subject based on the fa- nous poem of Robert Service at the Trlanon theatre today This is story of the great north-in Alaska during the first gold rush score of years ago. It is a pie ture that moves and the punch" IS in every reel. The Spell of the Yukon" has proved a popular sub- ject every time 1t has been shown previously in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
July Transfer Time Is Here
 Here Are the
 Transfer Cases Six Sizes, Two Kinds Allsteel or Wood
 Transfers

These features briefly listed make Allsteel the high standard among transfer cases:-
 Electrically welded channel frame gives strength, rigidity, endurance. Permits stacking to any desired height.
 Welded construction also prevents loosening of joints. Sturdy channel legs which act as sanitary base for bottom case and as an interlocking member for those stacked above.
 Drawer sides cut down for easy ac- cess to papers. Top extends below drawer sides to make Allsteel Cases dustproof
 All cases have roller bearings. No. ITL-Letter size .......... $500 No. lTC-Cap size S3.25 No. lTB-nvoice size ........ .$3 .0o
 Wood Transfers The New All-Oak Roller Bear ings Wood MIR. Transfer
 Gases
 Fibre roller bearings on all cases. No. 912-Letter size ........... .$2 .oo
 Cap size ..e......... .$2.35
 Invoice size ......... .$1 80 Also Folders, Indexes, Guides and Sup
 plies for All Filing Systems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
PRESSING HAS NO
 CAUSE TO WORRY
fContinued from Page one,

| horses, 5 rifles, number of pistols, sew eral thousand cartridges and other equip ment. TROOPERS AT HOSPITAL
 The negro troopers remained at the hos pital at Fort Bliss. awaiting release after | it has been proven that they contracted no dangerous disease in Mexico. They corroborated reports that the number of Mexican dead at Carrizal was much larger. than announced by General Gonzales. Several officers were among the deao, they said.
 Capt. George Vdmer, in command of the American patrol at Yseta, said that
 he had heard nothing about any shoot ing, and did not believe his soldiers fired
 across the border.
 All but a few of the Americans who fell at Carrzal, including the bodies of Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair, have been buried in the Carrizal cemetery, so government officials were informed to- day by an American who has just re- turned from that district. The few un- Buried lay on the outskirts of the fiel6
 and had apparently been overlooked. From the same source, the Carranzista casualties in the fight were put at 26
 killed and 50 wounded The Mexicans lost 35 horses.
 EQUIPMENT RETURNED Twenty-two horses. 21 saddles and quantity of rifles, pistols, ammunition
 and clothing captured at Carrizal today was turned over at the international bridge here to American militacy au- thorities. The horses were brought to the Mexican end of the structure by a peon and driver across the American side where waiting troopers caught them. The accoutrements were handed across in a rickety wagon. report reached American military authorities here today that General Ga vira had returned to Juarez from Mex ico City, where he conferred with War Minister Obregon. This was denied at the~1uarez commandancia. with the statement that he is expected there In day or two.
 Gen. Francisco Bertani formerly in command at Casas Grandes. arrived to- day from central Mexico. where he had been recuperating from a severe illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

horses, 5 rifles, a number of pistols, sev- eral thousand cartridges and other equip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
"BOBBIE OF THE BALLET .

SUSIE SNOWFLAKE"
 Miss Ann Pennington as Susie Snowflake" the five-part Famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

ity asked of Congress might not have to
 be invoked LEADERS CO OvEp cTTu1ArroN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
The event was a pleas
WAS derived both

Tuesday afternoon. The event was a pleas
ant one and much benefit was derived. both
from social and educational view point.
MIR. and Mrs. George Simmons are spend.
ing the week in Drumright as guests OF
friends.
Mrs +. o. Knight entertained the Episco.
pal Ladies guild Mt her home Wednesday aft.
ernoon very pleasant afternoon was
spent.
The Misses Julia Baldwin, Kate Detherage
and Margaret Caldwell gave o'clock din.
ner in honor of the return OF Gus Corey
from his hunting trip to the south Sunday,
evening at which the principal dish was roast
venison. The party consisted Of Misses
Julia Baldwin. Kate Detheragc, Margaret
Caldwell and Byrd McFall Messrs. Gus
Corey Doe Pitts, Claude Bonewitz aud Jack
Dunbar.
Alpha Auction club members were the
guests AT a O'Clock luncheon at the Harvey
house Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. r.
Robertson as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bartlett entertained
during the week out of town guests. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Chronic Of Maan
ford and MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Seihert OF Kan.
sas City. Mo Mrs. Bartlett accompanied her
visitors to Mounds Monday afternoon.
The Young Matrons' Bible class Of the
dav afternoon .by Mrs, T. X. Stsgg.
Mrs. Ray Wood entertained the Presby.
terian Aid society Wednesday afternoon.
Misses LA Robertson and Nellie Suppes re.
turned TO their school in Chickasha Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
a price

rived Thursday for visit in the home of
her parents. MIR. aiVd Mrs T.. II Braly. Mrs.
Beaver will rcraiu here for the wedding OF
her sister, Miss Ruby Braly and MIR. Harrison
lutham of Alabama, which will take pace
ON December 20.
Mrs. Franklin +. Schaffer entertained at
the hotel Sewers on Saturday with luncheon
bridge party of lovely appointu cS,ts. In honor
of her guests. Mrs. NJ V. Young and Miss
Mary Young OF New York.
Miss Stella Hayes Of Nuyaka, Okla, spent
the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Muir.
ray G Sca
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thompson announce
the birth Of a baby girl ON Tuesday De.
cembcr 5
Mr. aud Mrs. II. A. Enloc left Tuesday for
Washington. ID. c., where they are spending
ten days
Mrs. u II. kirkpatrick came Tuesday from
Paris, Texas, 10 spend several weeks in the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. b. A. Enloe and
family.
Mrs. W NJ. Gulager returned Thursday
from Msr5ha1l, Mo. where she went TO at
tend the marriage of her sister Miss Bess
Bob Taylor to Mr. Cecil Moore OF Muskogee
The date Of the wedding was Wednesday.
December s.
.irs Leo Bcrnett has returned from Mex.
ico, Mo. whore she has spent several days
with Mrs Martha Bennett. who Is attending
Hsrt,r college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
MtSkOt.lE.

Mrs, Jay I. farnSworth has returned to hcI
homo IN Toucks, Kan, after short visit n
III, home of MIR, and Mrs. Jay Farnsworth, ir
nm Mi MonG Snd Mrs t joe Forbes wi go TO Tpl.. .
guests AZ the Tulsa hotel.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Moore Miss BeM Bo,
INlor) will arrive Sunday from points In
Missouri whore they have been for a shor,
wedding trip a;d will reside In the Perry
Miller home for the present.
Mrs W Z. Il, German will entertain with
buffet luncheon on Friday M courtesy
to Nrs. tcc'l Moore. bride Of the month
Mr. and Mrs J. W. McLoud ief, Friday
morning for Tulsa. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs, Harry Ashhy. for several months
ton rrd Mrs. NJ 4. rhurston have issued In.
y N'"iions tons to reGepuon which which they vii give
Mr and>Mrl Charles Wheeler. ir, bride ride
aud groom of the past summer.
Mr. and Mrs Tnsley have returned TO
their home in Hamilton, Mo, after a visit in
ich home u Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Wilkinson
Mr. and Mrs Henry White have returned
OF ,cvcral months In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Naucey.
Nr AMI Mrs. Lonsstrcei Hull have re.
In the home VI Mr and Mrs Joseph Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jackson have rs their
guest Mrs. w. DcRohan and three children
Of Denver, Col Mrs. DeRohan will leave
The first of the week fc~ Chicago. where they
will ioin Nj. ncRohan In making their hoN,e
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar deMeules a2d family
will leave the first Of the year for Tulsa.
where they will reside in the future.
A'r. aud Mrs. Edwin {, Bo,hw oil and two
cmldien vii go TO rittsburgh.- Pa. the firss
Of the year 10 make their home.
Mrs. rnndy Young and children have re.
turned from Oklahoma City, where they have
visited relatives for several days.
Mrs. W. I. Beaver Vt Wichita. Kan. ss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
SAl'uLPN.

Mas Frances Doty Of Kansas City. who
las been the gues, OF her brother, George
poty, for the past few weeks returned 10
her home the first Of the week
Mrs. c. d klingensmith and family have
been entertaining Mrs. klingensmiths mother.
Mrs. J. X. Myers. and brother, of Pennsyl.
yania. Mrs Myers and son returned to their
home after = months visit
Miss Caroliue Thrift entertained her
friends. Misses Ruth Nickcrs and Pauline
Powell VI Bristow over Sunday last week,
Miss Pearl Moore Of this city spent sun.
day in Bris,cw, the guest Of her mother
and sisters.
Tho Five Hundred club had a delightful
mectiug with Mrs Fred Hall Thursday after.
noon. delicious luncheon was served in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Hall entertained q
number OF out. OF town visitors Sunday They
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Parshall and daugh.
ter Rubs Lee OF Dspew and Mrs. Fraslk De-
Groat and two sons Al and Frank Of Okla.
homa City.
The Morning Auction club met this week
with Miss jean Marshall. A delightful morn
Ing was spent ald dainty lunch was serNed
the guests.
Payne hall was the sceoc OF the meeting
VI the Ancient sud Modern Embroidery club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
- - - 80 - - I.
SIII\t..

Mr. and Mrs Evcrcttc Phelps entertained
n party Of friends Wednesday evening Ruuk
was ht i've tables. \ tWo.ruursc luncheon
was served to the following guests: Mrssrs
nnd Mcsdnpes INN Mcrhrrhemier e. s.
Duncan. John Duncan. II = Little. l.. G.
wheeler. " & kicr y D. Culnsou. II &
Anderson Nmos and Mrs f. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. W NJ Frougc were Oklahoma
City visitors Wednesday
The New Idea club met In rcguisr session
Tuesday afternoon at the home cf hsrS X u
COPELAND. very pleasant afternoon was
spent iu nrcdlcwurk and conversation after
which luncheon was served 10 the following
mcmbcrs Mcsdamcs Roam,r. Bomar. Brown.
blanhcu,hip. Grimm. Grigrs, O'Uerin. Mar
able. auehliu. Payne. Sattcrwaitc Wemr
and Bass Guc,t, of the club were Mr,dumes
Huffman. Brockvoy aud Hicks. The next
meeting will hc with Mrs & Grirgs
The Westminster guild met Monday might
with Misses Vivian and Sadie Nckln
Misses Ethel lluncr aud Otr Ware visited
with frrrd, in oklahoma tir sunday
Mis- Helen Nashco camr over from Ch1nl.
Ter sunday and spent the day with Miss
Maschu parents
One NJ the pretty Juvenile affairs " the
season was o. party given to litir Miss Eva
Montgomery %, hrr parents In honor of lcr
eleventh birthday. uu December d" Those
present were Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Creushaw Elizabeth lWult Evylcu Gray.
Corcuuc Bowler p iuh Phelps ufd Eva Mont
gomcry Masters tMud Mickey John Holder.
Y i. Hughes. Everett Campbell Kon,rt
Grgrs. Ear rhNp-. kuyh llamoud aud
Dan Montgomery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
And Overdue Notes.

The train was late, even later thar
Is usual ON Boston & Maine LEASED
line. and as they crawl,d thru on,
station, a weary traveller was heard
to eXclaim:
What v,llainous station this is
They try to irri,ate one on purpose
Look at those girls in the refreshmen,
room! Why do they dress them all
In black ?"
Don't you know" said a fellow
passenger. In a most solemn tone OF
voice, and with look of>awe on his
face.
NO" replied the curious and iret.
fuf traveller.
why. replied the other, because
they are In mourning for the late
trains. s."-Philadclphia Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Closing Out Sale of
COrSetS

We are closing out our en-
tire line of w. B. and La
Vida Corsets during this
Here is your chance to get
a good corset for little
money. We have corsets to
fit the average figures, also
those made for medium and
stout figures. Sizes range
from 25 to 80.
$l.00 Corsets ........75c
$1.50 Corsets .S1.OO
$500 Corsets SILK
$500 Corsets .....S1.75
$500 Corsets .$2.25
$500 Corsets :. .S2.7S
$3.50 and $3.50
Corsets ......... 1925
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

day from Perry Okla. whore they spent the
week kcud as the guests OF Dr. aud Mira 5.
\. Moore
the guest Of her sister. Mrs William
CuWptrtg
Mrs. y. $ Brown aud Mrs John Jelinek
visited in CofiryViue Monday
Misses Hester aud Dorothy WOlvcrton
have returned from Oklahoma City. where
they spent few days as the guests OF
friends
Mrs. Charles Aymcr is spending few
days as the guest OF friends in Tulsa aud
Haskell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Another Opportunity,

fleaso, mum, yer remember send =
IN some brandy to the pore felIcr We
Toosday?" t-f
YES"
Well. 'e's fallen in again today, ana
we we thot as you'd like to know."--Tit-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Won by the Whisk kcrs

Z. I'm surprised to see a l.year- old
child so ,engrossed in shakespear-
can play"
Ssh He thinks King Lear is
Santa Claus"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Silk Underwear at
One-FOurth Off

Our showing of fine silk I'M
derwear is a most complete
one, and now is the time to
lay in your supply, while
the prices are down. Our
stock of silk underwear con-
sists of jersey silk vests and
boomers, crepe de chine and
Jap silk gowns, combination
suits and silk aprons, also
a large line of camisoles.
Women desiring a nice Sc
lection from this stock
should come up early to
avoid d isap poin m ent.
Everything goes at
u off,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-01
NORTH .:;yRNER.

Not much doing in Turner these
days. Farmers are all busy between
showers trying to finish corn planting
and some replanting. Most of the
early planted will be a poor stand.
Esther. Samelson spent Sunday with
her parents.
Emil Allen of Hurley spent Sunday
with Elwood and Vale Sanborn
A great many from this vicinity at
tended Memorial Day exercises at
Hurley Tuesday. The day was ideal,
the crowd immense and the program
splendid DIR. Perisho (always good@
was at his best and delivered mag
nificent address that should be an in
spiration to everyone who heard it.
DIR. Perisho is one of the biggest men
IN the state today and it was an honor
10 the people of Hurley and vicinity ito
nave him present. Hurley always OBJ
serves Decoration Day in fitting
manner and yesterday they did them
selves proud, the people turning ont
en- masse to make the occasion a sue
cess. AS the years go by Decoration
Day is being more generally observed
and is destined to become, one of, if
not the greatest of our national hoIi-
days.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-01

the drainage from them will be
carried to the family water supply.
An investigation Of water supply
IN the state of Minnesota showed
that out of 70 wells examined and
tested 20 were good and So polluted.
Good healthy families might use this
water for some time and their bodies
would be able to destroy these germs
as fast as they were taken Id, bnt If
the health of some member Of the
family should become run down the.
germs would get in their work and
sickness and doctor bills would re-
suit. Ralph L. Patty. agricultural
engineering specialist, S. D. State
College Extension Department.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-06-01
PARK IMPROVEMENT.

Acting on the suggestion of several
broad-minded citizens, public meet
ing was called last Friday evening to
discuss the proposition of installing a
awading pool" in Lincoln park for the
use and benefit of little children dur
ing the hot weather. All present
seemed very much in favor of the plan.
A committee consisting of Rev. w. P.
/ Siocum, F. M. Watson and 1eter Al
, len, was elected to have the pool in
stalled if the necessary fund could be
raised for the purpose.
The committee met Saturday after
noon and organized under the name
of "Lincoln Park Improvement As
sociation, of Hurley" and elected as
officers Rev. w. P. Slocum, president,
F. M. Watson, treasurer and Peter
Allen, secretary, to serve until the
election, by the members of the as
sociation, of their successors.
Acting on the suggestions of those
present at the meeting and others the
committee decided on a circular ce-
ment basin about 40 feet in diameter,
sloping from about 6 inches deep at
edge to about 18 inches deep in cent
ler, with an inch wall all around
above the water and four-foot side
walk all around outside the wall. The
water to be supplied from the overflow
from the Rebekah fountain and the
waste water to be disposed of either
! thru tile or by bofeing well to the
sub-artesian flow.
The estimated cost of this work and
/ a few other necessary park improve
ments, such as connecting the park
/ with the city sidewalks by suitable
crossings etc. was about $4,000 which
/ the comittee proposes to raise by
popular subscriptions and by selling
ifull-paid5 souvenir life membership
certificates in the association.
The association is now ready for
business and is anxious to raise the
/ necessary funds as soon as possible
that the children may have the use OF
4 the pool this summer
Don't wait for the committee to
call on you, you are interested as well
as they and they are all busy men and
haven't time to see you all. Count
your many blessings" and send your
check to the president, secretary OF
treasurer for the largest amount youl
Iconscience will allow, and receive q
handsome souvenir membership Ger.
tificate. This is certainly worthy
undertaking. Sundayschools are good
/ the boy scout movement is accomplish
ling wonders; the camp fire girls OF.
4ganization is great institution, bnt
what about the little kidd;es? They
love to paddle in the mud and water
give them a nice clean pool to wade in
Remember that Lincoln Park is not
from the exclusive use of the town peo.
pie, it belongs to the "ruralites" as
well, and they are asked to help i'm.
prove it and use it.
Park IMPROVEMENT Committee.