davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
walters VIII BE Vigilant.

SpccIaI 10 THO Wu'Iu' -.
WALTERS, Okla, Nov. 27.-Here-
after street lights in Walters will burn
all night and business men are re-
ouested to keep lights burning all
night In their places OF business. j. II.
Hilburn. mounted patrolman, will ride
The streets and alleys all night long.
These and other precautionary meas
ures were provided recently at joint
melting of the Business Mems club and
the city council. They we're taken be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
TWO ILLINOIS SOLDIERS DIE
Sergeant Galloway and Private Duf'
field First Casualties.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 27.-The
first two deaths since tho Illinois sol
diers have been station at Camp Lo-
gan occurred at the camp Monday.
First Sergt. Larry Galloway or
Company A, Eighth infantry, diei
from burns and scalds received week
ago when he fell into an incinerator'
Private Floyd Duffield, Battery Il.
123d field artillery, whose home Is at
Aledo. H., died at the base hospital
from pneumonia, contracted four days
ago.
The bodies of both men will be sent
TO their homes for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

| trnp, and, dashing back, gave the
word TO the commander The latter
snapped out command and the
squadron, mCst OF whom were still
unaware Of the presence OF the
sunken road, divided into two bodies,
one of which deployed to the right
toward "A break In the wall of the
road. while the other drew their
sabers ana charged straight ahead.
The Germans. not knowing that
british cavalry was In operation In
that section. still remained In the big
dltch, ana the Canadians reached the
edge or the miniature precipice with
out seeing the enemy They saw them
In numbers and realized for the first
time that they were headed for "A
drop "f several feet to the level of
the road
Not horseman hesitated They
took the flying leap straight down
amongst the surprised Germans and
beEnn their work OF death. Half
hundred Of the enemy lay dead when
the remainder took to their heels and
fled toward Rumilly.
Forced to FNacuatc.
The cavalry commander then was
out Of touch with the remainder OF
the advancing British forces and de-
cidcd to remain In the sunken road
for time until he could get orders.
Accordingly he sent back courier
10 cnrry Information as to the loca-
uOn of the squad. II developed that
another force Of German machine
gunners was stationed In a command
ing position nearby. These opened
Il griling fire on the cavalry and sue
cccded In killing several horses within
short time
1t became apparent that the men
and the rest OF the horses must suf-
fer tfe same fate If they remained
whore they were. The commander
knew It would be suicide to ride out
into the open and he seized upon an
ingenious plan 90 outwit the Germans.
tn. horses were gathered together
and stampcdcd with their empty sad
dies in the direction OF Cambria The
ruse worked, for the Germans. peer
ing thru the mist, thot the horsemen
escaped.
The machine guns came into action
against the galloplng horses and the
troopers meantime made good their
escape from the road. They started
back. but losing their way at one
time were actually In the outskirts of
Rumilly This may have given rise
to report which became current
that the British had occupied the VII
lage.
Sabre Outposts.
The Canadians continued their jour
ney toward what they thot were the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
c.-ron,a Increases Liquor Tax.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Presluen'
Carranza has issued decree increas,
ing the taxes and import duties on az
wines and alcoholic liquors 10 take et-
feet January l. All alcohohc liquors
produced in Mexico will be sup)ect to
tax OF so per cent and wines will he
taxed 25 per cent. Wines and alcoholic
beverages Of foreign make will have
to nav a stamp tax on 70 per cent
above the import duties. Foreign-made
beer will be taxed so per cent above
the import duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
SLEEPING GARMENTS
For Men and Women
THIRD FLOOR.

Ladies' Gowns Of muslin and nalnsook; long sleeves;
iome are made plain, while others trimmed with
embroidery and tucks; some have round and others
N-shaped necks white only Priced at. CSC to 81 85
Ladies' Gowns of cotton crepe and voile plain de-
signs; slipover styles; crepe in white only; voie in
PINK and white. Priced at. at................. 81 rs
ladies' Gowns of muslin and voile slip over styles
In pink and white: some plain, others trimmed i'm
hemstitchng, tucks, ribbon lace and embroidery
. -
Mems Nigltgowns of muslin and nainsook; trimmed
~" iiceu at HSC to $1.5O
MEMS PnJamas or cotton crepe and muslin with mer-
cerized braid trimmings Priced at. .........S So 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
HOUSE DRESS DEPT.
THIRD FLOOR.

Bathrobes and Ioungng Robes-Good and warm and
handsome In design; made OF eiderdown, in pink and
blue sizes AZ 44 Priced at...............S8. at. .S8.75
Bathrobcs and Iounging Robcs-Made Of blanket
CLOTH blue, wisteria gray, red lavender and
SO to 46. Priced at. S205 and $3.50
Bathrobcs and Lounging Robes-Of velvet corduroy,
In copen, rose. lavender; sizes 3S to "A. Priced
Bathrobcs-Made of all-woo blanket cloth, in blue
md tan; combinations; size A; $3.50
Chiidrens RObcs-Of blanket cloth; all coors;
16 years; at. at..................... 81 to $3.50
Clannclettc kimonos-Pretty and feeoy; forals and
-tripes in blue, red and lavender made in EN-
pire styles sizes SO to AS regular $3.50 $275
ues. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1.79
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

Business Mems club is preparing ~
give banquet in honor of the direc-
tors of the Cotton County Free Fa,.
association who are to meet here "a,
organization December 10. County
Farm Agent Tucker is assisting in ar
rangements. Speakers representing
the A. & M. college and the Frisco
railroads industrial department have
been procured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

Mrs. Ruth Montgomery will act as
travellers aid secretary during the
month of December. This is one OF the
most active departments In the asso-
citation and is contributed to by the
missionary societies, womens ciubs
and the Jewish Womens council.
Mesdames A. T. Alison, A. D. Kuao,
g. N. Wright, M. M. Doan, Juiius
Fohs and f. ]. Lambert compose the
committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
COLORED COTTON
DRESS GOODS.

Queen Pcrcales Heavy
winter weight; fast colors;
the yard .............. 22c
Ginghams-27 inches wide;
fast colors and small pat
terms; the yard .12Xc
Renfrcw Dcvonshirc - 32
inches wide; fast colors;
large assortment Of pat
terms; the yard ...... .25c
Flannclcttc-27 ins. wide;
fast colors. blue. gray. Law
ender, pink; good patteps;
the yard ............. .10c
Outing Flannels - Heavy
weight. in stripes and
checks; fast colors; 27 ins.
wide; the yard ....... .15c
Bathrobe Flannels-27 ins.
wide; light and dark pat
terms; the yard ..... soc
TOWELS AND BED
LINENS.
Fancy Bath Towels, In blue,
pink and yellow
soc, soc and SOC
Fancy Bath Mats; large size;
fast colors: special :. So
S1x90-in. Bed Sheets. .S1.25
S1x99-in. Bed Sheets. .S1.35
81x108-in. Bed Sheets .$f.45
42x36-in. Pillow Cases. .25c
45x36-ln. Pillow Cases. Csc
Bcdsprcads - Satin finish;
heavy quality; S2x90-inch;
priced at ..$5.98
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
What the Y. W. c. A.
Is Doing.

Miss Ethel Maude Smith, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Ralph V. Smith. has
been retained as club work ana ex-
tension secretary of the Y. W. L, A.
Miss Smith is planning the organiza-
tion of q patriotic league among
Young women of the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

cause of recent burglaries, the coming
here Of migrating strangers, recent
fires believed to have been of incen-
diary origin and for any immediate
emergency that may arise by reason
of anti-American activities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

Club to Give Banquet.
Special TO The World
WALTERS, Okla, Nov. 27.-The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
CIVIC COMMITTEE MEETING
Report Will Be Made on Alabama
 Girls Industrial School

The committee of one hundred of the Civic association will meet tomor- row night in the association rooms and number of prominent commit tees named at the last meeting are to be heard from.
 The main business of the meeting will be the report of the committee on the work of the Alabama Girls In- dustrial school and the report of the committee on the library extension.
 The committee on the industrial school is under chairmanship. of A. R. Dearborn, who is perfecting plans to put the matter of the school before the people of the state in the hope of securing aid for it.
 This committee of one hundred vis- tied East Lake Tuesday night and saw a demonstration of the cycloramascope, the new moving picture machine, and are planning number of other sim liar visits to familiarize themselves with the city and its activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
CIVILIAN CLASS IN
 TRAINING MEETS AT
 EAST LAKE SUNDAY
Many of the Candidates Who Have Just Received Commissions Will Be at the Industrial
 School

The civilian military training class will go out to the Boys Industrial school Sunday and spend the greater part of the day in open order exercises, and special attention will be paid to the new attack formations. Special interest is attached to the drill of the civilian training class Sunday, as it will also serve as reunion of the officers who have just been commissioned at Fort Og1ethorpe, and who attended the same class before going to the officers train ing camp. It is expected that more than s score of the newly commissioned off, ficers will be present.
 The civilian military traing class was organized after the opening of the second officers training camp, and is composed of Birmingham men who will third and fourth calls. More than 50 men have joined the class, but still others are needed to fill 1t up to tho contemplated number.
 It is pointed out that those men who take the training are no more subject to draft than any other man. At the same time he is preparing himself, in case he is drafted, to receive a noncom- missioned officers rank, if not some- thing better. There is no tuition charge for the training. However. each man pays a pro rata share of the expense of conducting the class, which is guar anteed not to exceed $5 for the entire winter. The meeting nights are Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0 o'clock, at city hall armory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
ROTAR|ANS PLAN
 ID MAKE SOLDIERS
 FEEL AT HOME HERE
Quarters Will Be Opened at Tutwiler and Visitors Well comed-NOvel Features
 Yesterday

The Rotarians enjoyed their weekly luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel, at which time many interesting stunts were pulled off This was the first luncheon the Rotarians have had by themselves in several weeks. and they were evidently making up for lost time.
 United States Senator J. II. Bank head was one of the visitors present and was introduced by E. L. Brown, and was given cordial welcome Two visitors were introduced by Blanks Ev erett, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, who told President Val Nesbit when the introductions were completed that he had forgotten one iSs troduction and presented Miss Rayfield, one of the stars at Loew's Bijou. She took the Rotarians by storm with her splendid rendition of two selections and her charming personality, and President Nesbit expressed the wish that the Ro- tarians might have more such visitors
 Two new members for the club were introduced, w. F. Tyler by J. c. Hodges and W. c. Caldwell by T. H. Rennie. and the new members were characteris- tically welcomed into the ranks of the Rotarians
 The report of the committee on war camp community recreation made by the chairman, Dr. U. J. w. Peters, was an interesting feature of the occasion. This committee has some splendid plans tor the entertainment of soldiers com inS to the city as visitors
 The use of the former coffee room on the ground floor of the Tutwiler hotel has been given the committee through the generosity of Fred Shreman, man. ager of the Tutwiler, and it was an nounced a secretary will be placed in charge of these headquarters and tele- phones and other conveniences for vis- iting soldiers will be installed. A plan was proposed by which soldiers will be entertained at the homes of Rotarians and other public spirited citizens D. C. R. Foster representing the war and navy department commission of training camp activities and the war community recreation fund, was present, and appealed to the clup to aid in this work. An active campaign in behalf of this work will be started on December ID and the details will be worked out later
 Gregory Johnson, who was at the head of the Rotary aggregation on the oc- casion when they conquered the Ki- wanis club, made a brief report on the ball game.
 President Val Nesbit was assisted in keeping the stunt makers straight by retiring Secretary Oliver Cox and the new secretary, Clarence Lloyd, sitting 1 on his left, while Dr. U. J. W. Peters and J. C. R. Foster sat on his right The unsuccessful efforts on the part 1 of the president and sundry accessories and confederates to extract from Don aid Conner certain information regard ing his Whereabouts on a certain occa- slon were among the many stunts '' Although there was much cross exan1i- nation, it proved unsuccessful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
WILLING GUESTS AT THE CITY JAIL
 TAX RESOURCES

The night warden of the city jail has had quite a number of occasions to show himself the good host during re- cent cold nights. Every night there are a number of men and small boys who are voluntary guests of the city bastile. City Jail Night Warden Randall is all ways sympathetic and finds some place for the unfortunate to get a nights sleep though at times put to the acid test by a number of conflicting circum- stances.
 One night of last week for instance, he was called upon to furnish place for five soldiers who were stranded in the city, an old negro whose wife had shut the door in his face, and a small white boy who would not go home.
 To accommodate them Mir. Randall placed the first soldiers in the old city armory, where they were compelled to sleep on the floor; wrapped the boy up in several police coats and laid him on table to sleep, and the old negro was allowed to sleep on the hard floor on little self-like balcony in the war den's office.
 Everyone who is, in any way. con- nected with night police service or the Jail, thinks that something should be done to alleviate this circumstance. reporter was at the warden's office last night when well-dressed man en- tered and asked for a place to sleep, stating that he had come to the city, those who had promised to meet him had not done so; that he had no place to sleep and that he did not know the city. This man was given the jail hos pital ward for the night, which is oc- cupied almost every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
HOWARD GLEE CLUB ID SING AT Bl]OU
Two Concerts to Be Given Next Sunday at 3 and
 4::30 O'Clock

The success of the double programme at the Bijou last Sunday has caused the community singers to believe that the attendance next Sunday will be the largest yet. The first programme will begin at o'clock and the second at 4:30. Last Sunday the theatre was filled at the first concert, while the second programme was heard by about 1900. Di- rector Lawrence states that those who desire good seats should arrange to at tend the second concert.
 The programme for next Sundays "sing" will include three numbers by the Howard Glee club. These boys have quite reputation throughout the state. and their appearance should bring out many admirers.
 Sidney J. Bowie has been secured for a 10-minute talk on Our Auditorium" He is we'll qualified to present some i'm teresting points in connection with the auditorium problem, both as to securing it and as to how it will benefit Birming- ham. The solost will be selected today and will be the second music student to appear under the plan to exploit local talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
OHIO SHR|NERS WILL BE GUESTS TODAY Big Ceremonial Session Will Follow Dinner at Tutwiler This Evening
 
Statement November 20. 1917
 rCOTTp CEG

Tonight will be a big occasion in the annals of Zamora temple of Shriners
 A big ceremonial is to be held at the Jefferson theatre, beginning at 7:5O o'clock, but the most interesting feature is the fact that the temple is to have as guests between 100 and 200 Shriners from Ohio, who have been to Montgom- cry to confer degrees on some of the Ohio soldiers and will stop here to spend the night.
 The visitors will arrive from Montgom- cry at 3:45 o'clock and will be shown over the city during the afternoon. At 6 o'clock a big banquet will be ten dered at the Tutwiler after which all good Shriners will adjourn to the Jeff ferson for the real fun, where shlver- ing class of novitiates will be awaiting the trip over the hot sands and to other romantic spots dear to Shrinerdom.
 All local Shriners are urged to be at the Louisville and Nashville station at B:15 this afternoon with a smile, a fez and & glad hand to meet the special train. All who can furnish automobiles are asked especially to have them on hand in order that the visitors can be shown as much of the city as possible during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
ST. ANDREWS PLANS
 FOR ANNIVERSARY
Parish and Rector Will Observe Eff teenth Birthday With Appro-
 priate Services

The rector and congregation of St. Andrews Episcopal church will celebrate their fifteen anniversary of the parish tomorrow night at o'clock and Sun day morning.
 The congregation will assemble in the beautiful new church, on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. south, at which time there will be brief devotional services and an address of welcome by the pastor, the Rev. Wilmer & Poynor The choir will render some appropriate music and the congregation will then adjourn to the parish house and following the rendition of patri- otic song the anniversary address will be delivered by the Rev. Raimundo De Ovies. It is expected that the Rev. MT. Clark will also be on hand to deliver an address. Both MT. De Ovies and Mir. Clark are former pastors of St. Andrews s church, the former now being rector of Trinity church, Clarxsville, Tenn, while MT. Clark is rector of Trinity church. Asheville. N. c.
 The committee pn arrangements of which R. J. Williams is chairman, has issued about. 400 beautifully engraved in vitations to this homecoming.
 The public is invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
ANOTHER BRANCH
 BY TIE RED GROSS Christmas Packages Will Also Be Prepared at the
 Saks Store

Another branch will be opened by the local chapter of Red Cross in the lobby of the Saks' Clothing company for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to pay for the Christmas packages being sert to the soldiers in the various camps. Mrs Webb Crawford will have charge of this branch, and will be assisted by a number of prominent members of the Red Cross organization.
 These Christmas packages are being prepared by a committee of women at Blach's annex and each package costs approximately 50 cents. Donations will be received either there, in the vesti- bule of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb store or at Saks'.
 These packages must be ready early next week and the people of Brming- ham are urged not to forget the sol- diers, who are away from home and loved ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
DON'T COUCH
 ANY LONGER Too late to prevent your cold! But now's the time to pre- vent it's serious con-
 sequences

You will not find better remedy than Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to pre- vent your cough from developing into a grave and even dangerous ailment This pleasant balsam preparation is you take Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey you check the spread of infectious germs. loosen and help eliminate the phlegm. soothe the inflammation. and relieve that grippy feeling.
 Get bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and watch your improvement with half treatment. however. Tak4 pr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey till your> grippe cold or bronchitis is completely relieved For hoarseness and sorN throat use also as a gargle. The taste ia so pleasant. children take it without coaxing.
 Tear this ad out and take it to your druggist with 25c and he will give you the genuine Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
HUDDLESTON AND MISS BAILEY WILL BE MARRIED TODAY
 AND LEAVE AT ONCE
Ninth District Congressman Will Wed His Secretary Near Brighton-Cul- imitation of Pretty
 Romance

Congressman George Huddleston and Miss Bertha Baxley will be mar ried this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Baxley, at Smiths Crossing, the ceremony being per- formed by Bishop Mccoy.
 The wedding will be witnessed by relatives and intimate friends and will be of interest all over the state. Miss Baxley has been secretary to Congressman Huddleston for some time, and the wedding is the culmi- nation of a pretty romance. She is a young woman of charming personal ity and is greatly admired by all who know her.
 Congressman Huddleston and his bride will leave immediately for Washington, where he will resume his duties in Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
CHEMISTS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
Alabama Section Will Assemble Sat urday Night for Election of
 Officers

The annual meeting of the Alabama section of the American Chemical so- ciety will be held in Birmingham on Saturday night, December i.
 The meeting will be called to order at S;3o o'clock. Dr. J. P. Montgomery professor of chemistry of University of Alabama, being chairman, while William H. Beers, Jr., chemist at the Birmingham Waterworks company. secretary.
 Preceding the meeting the usual in formal dinner will be held at the Southern club in the regular dining room at o'clock.
 The following programme will be rendered at the meeting:
 Election of officers for the en- suing year
 Paper, Direct Metal in the Foun- dry MT. James T. Mackenzie, chief chemist American Cast Iron Pipe com pany Birmingham.
 Address, "Americas Answer to the Dyestuff Problem" Dr. J. T. Montgom- cry, professor of chemistry, University of Alabama. retiring president of the Alabama section.
 Every member is urged to be pres ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-29
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Two New Concerns Take Out Papers
 at Probate Office

Papers of incorporation were filed in the probate clerks office for two new orga nizations yesterday
 The Consolidated Investment company stated their capital stock to be s500O, all of which has been paid in. The officers are: A. w. Bell, president; D. l.. Ed mundson, treasurer, and E. N. Hamell vice president and secretary, all being residents of Birmingham. The principal office of the company will also be To- cated in this city.
 The Alabama Childrens Aid society was also incorporated. Not being com mercial organization there is no recorded capital stock. The trustees elected for the first year are: John l.. Kaul c. S. McDowell, Jr, A. H. Carmichael, F. J. Crampton, Albert F. Bush S. ]. Bowie. R. S. Munger and A. G. Parrish.