davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
Tiene alberto Ell
canine de Trieste
el ~e!ercito italIarlo
No han pedido cOnteHer Ia
Ofensiya los austriacOS

WASHINGTON. Agosto 30.-La pit
Yicic o me3cta de Bainsizza, Ia que
dado limpia dc austriacos. Las IL
meas abstracts no han sido reforza'
day. Las po%sicioncs fortificadas
cite pelmanecea eh 81 podc", han
s;Go c~n,ueg;as. FL canine z Trieste. y
mas adelanye. esta alberto. Tn AVIAN
CO DE- diez miilas en- I'm frents de
veinte. ha Sido realizado hasta aho-
- cor los italianoS. o Sea Ia capLlra
dc una area dc terreno isuai 4 dos
cientas millas cuadradas.
Tai cs CT s%intesis 81 sumarlo DO las
operacicnes reallzadas por Ell general
Cadorns, ell 81 gran ofenslva mi
ciada 81 u del actual = acerca de lag
cuales So ia recibldo IN eXtenso III
forTaa en- Il Er,bajada Ita)iana en- cs-
tt capital.
Fl ~inforr.c dedica Una gran partc
al relate de Ia captura del Monte
Santc Y Sc deshace ca elogios para
las tropas italianas. Y Ia verdad es
Que ia lucha hbrada por Ia possession
de ese Importance cerro, ha sido a
mas furibumda de las que han ocu-
rrido en- cl frentc austro-italiano,
comparable tan solo u aquella espan-
tosa carriceria uue p~resencl&ra Il
Coiina del Hombre Nuerto, el an0 pa
sado. en- cl frente dc Yerdan, o d
IL mas recierte aun, del lomeriO de
Viniy, entire Arras Y Lens.
Il ataque d la famosa posicion
austriaca fortificada, Sc llev6 a ca
We por tres lados, em~pleandose para
clio otras tantas divisiones, cada una
de las cuslss lle~aba uno de los CO.
lores de il baldsra italiana, 81 YER
de, 81 bIanco y el rojo, P~recedianles
las bsndas de mGsiua de los regimen
t0s, tocando Ell himno nacional italia
TO = aires patrioticos. FL fuego del
enemigo Sc desencadeno sobre los
musicos, gIe imperterritos continual
ban avanz&ndo, lanzando al airc svs
cstrUfas belicas.
Las tres diviSiUnss empenadas
On = etaque. hicieron pccdigics de -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
Ia Cau5a contra Ct
EIinistTO de Guerra
del gotiern0 ruso
vieniese "a &c jurado
csc sensational pgOGeSo

pETROGRADC, Aguato 3Q.-La
causa contra el general ". :. Sioux
homlinoff, ex-3Iinistro De IA Guerra,
por el delito dc alta TRACTION Y con-
ira 81 esposa, por ccmp.icidad con
el milit2r dicho, Sc esta viendo desGe
hace dias ante el Dcpartamento d.
Casacion del Senado, aSesorado por
la primera vez en- Russia, por IN Ju-
RADIO. Il tribunal sc reuni6 Ell e. sa-
lon del Club de Oficiaies mli>tares '
~uavaley, Que es uno de los mas am
plios de esta capital.
e. Senador Tagantseff. eminente
autoridad eli Derscho Penal. ezta
funeiendo de presidente del tribunal.
Il acusado fue defsndido por tres
atogados proTircntez. Fl s6io era
men de Ia causa tard6 mucEas no.
ras, pueS el numero de testi@os Que
han rendidc d~eciacaciones pasan de
dcscientos Y ha habido que OAR lee
tura a todas elias. Entire los testj-
COS Sc cuentan atlas personalidades
poIiticas, como Miguel Rodzianko, Ell
presidente de IA Duma Rusa. el pro
fescr Pablo Milukoff, ex-Ninistro de
Relaciones Exteriores; el Gran Du-
que Sergio, ell su caIidad de X
Inspector General de A~-tIIeria; el
genera! Alexei Polivancff, ex-Minis-
tro De Ia Guerra; el Almirante Ivan
Grigorovitch, eX-Aiinistro de Marina
y otras connotadas persona!id&Ges &c
Ia vida Dolitica Y militar de Russia.
FL jurado no termina aun Ia vista
de Ia causa, pero Sc ere que 10 hara
en- breve. Entire el pdblico reina
gran interes por onocer Ell falIo que
rinda e. Jurado en- este case, pues los
deLitos de cue Sc acuss al nilitar y
z 81 ssposa, son de los mas graves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
GREGIAS OLECITAVE
MILLoEESD DE- PESOS
DEL0SE,UN!D0S
Sc estan IIeFando a cato
:aIgunas negociaciOEes
en- Ia capital de! rei-
10 heieHic0

q ATENAS, Agosto S0.-Nsgociacio-
.ss par III prsstamo de 100.000.00O
as dracunss, o sean 100000 de do
larss aproximadaments, del sooierno
amaricano al do GrSia, sst&n Eevan-
dose a csbo en- esta capital, srtre los
repre,entsntss del gobisrno del Fey
Alexandra J los de Ia republica anne
ricena.
Ante TODD las ~autordadss de asia
sauita!. dsss.r sabsr 81 81 proyscTo
ss5s acceptable en- principle, sntes DC
sntrar en- det,llss sobgs 81 monte
sx.cto del eradito, ttpo de inter&s,
plazo, sarantfas Y dsrlhs rsquisl-
sos rslacionadas con este class dc
opsracicn@,
Tiens,e Ia mtsnci6n, tambisa. de
snplssr este en- caso de cue Sc con-
siga, para Ia administration civil de
Grscia, dejsndo a Inglaesrra = Fran
cia, d proporcionamtsnto de los fon-
dos para 81 s4uipo nilitar y nava! as
este pals.
Ests ara q plan de VI Jornart, e!
Gran Comisionado frances 81 Gcecia,
cue fus quien puso a nuevo gobierno
en- el poder. Fl Primer Ministro
eriego, N. Eleuterio Venize!os, fGvo-
rece tambisn el proyecto de refsren-
cia, por 10 que Sc rec cue este ten
dra axito, puss como Sc sabe, el jefe
del Consejo goza De gran Influences
an los paisss aiiados, principaimente
Francia y Ia Gran Bretaha.
Sin embargo, las RoSicias Que q
dltinss fechas Sc han reci5;do aqu.
diean CUE las autoridaGes americans
an caso de hacer el prestamo, quie,
req cue sss dinsro Sc smplss en- pro
p6sitos militares y navaleS para !a
guerra y no para IA administrator
civil. Este hara probabiemeEte CAM
biar los planes dejando ~entorces i
Francia e Ineiaterra, el p~ronorclona-
u1iento de fondos para IA resosuc!on
de los problenas financisrcs de "a
administration civil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
LOS INGLESES PERDIER0N IN
GRAN BARCO MERCANTE

NUEyA YORK, Agosto 30.-E'
vapor ingles "Asyria," III barco mer-
cante de $50 toneladas de capaci-
dad. Ia sido echado a pique por IN
submarine alenan, segGn Sc dice en-
un informe recibido hoy en- este
puerto. Los agentes de la LiDea pro-
pietaria del mencionado bareo, dicen
que no han recib;do noticia de IA
suerte de la t~ripuiaci6u del 'Asyria,"
ssi como tampoco de la feeha Y lu-
gar en- que ocurriera Ell hUndiuiento
de asa vapor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
GRAN CANTIDAD DE MATERIAL
RoDANTE PARA Russia.

WASHINGTON, Agosto 30.-Aur
uue no de una mansre Official, Sc sabe
aou! cue una eno-ne cantidad de ma
terial rodante va en- canine de Ru-
STA Y de cue proximamerte osra gran
eantidad sera enviada para aquel
pans, con Ell objeto de reorganizar los
f~errocarriles = p0ner Al gobierno
on condolences de dominar IA situa-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31
IN BERGANTIN AMERICANA
ECHAD0 \ PIQUE

L0NDRES, Agosto S0.-El bergaH-
tin americana Laura {. Anderson"
de $50 toaeladas de capcidad, fue
echado I pique hoy por I'm submarine
aleman, que disparo varias granadas
schre Ell barco. Todos los miembros
lie IA tripulacion del Laura c.
Anderson" fueron rescatad0s : des-
e~moarcados en- TN puerto inples. FL
bergantin pertenecia i una firma de
Filadelfia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31

nero de h0mbres, cue tienen que ha-
Ger eli recorrido por entire tr:Echeras
pTotegidas Y camiaos S~uoterraneos,
por los que NC pueden pasar mas que
los soIdados. 4 este agreguesG e.
enc-me pelisro de csc trabsio, pues
e! recor-ido tiene que hacerse II niu-
chaa parties, bajo e. fueso ~incesants
del eaemigo, por areas en- lss que
constantemente estan extaIlando gra-
gl&das de gases asfixiantes Que obi
gan a los soldados que hacen ese
trabajo 4 llevar siempre puestas sus
alaScaras protectoFaS, que 81 bien los
defender graHdcmente contra 81 efec-
to de les gases, les obstruyca mUcho
Z ~ista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31

Paza . i 81. 6! Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-31

reunieron Ell Ia Gina del cerro, Ia emo
cion de Ia tropa era tan ~intenss, que
de los ojos dc los soldados brotaba el
llsnto de Ia algeria : hacian eco de los
acordes del hiEn0 patrio. con aclama-
cioncS para la Patria y su ,Soberano
) para su vaientc jefe. q inyicto ge-
(pasa : i g.. 6! Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The commencement exercises of the Academy of Music, Daisy Woodruff, di- rector, will begin this week. The first recital will be this evening at o'clock at the Starr Piano concert hall. The last recital will be Friday evening, June p at o'clock. Candidates for training class certificates are Misses Della Gar rett and Mary Lynn, Mesdames John Lathem and Joseph Rush. Candidates for piano certificates, Misses Mildred Crabbie and Mamie Rencher. The pubic is cordially invited.
 The Civic league of West End will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Library building on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 The Norwood Autumn club will meet with Mrs w. T. Reagan 1923 Fourteenth avenue, south, this afternoon.
 The members of the Second Presby- terian Sunday school will picnic at Randy mill pond today. A special car will leave the church at S:30 a. m. All members and friends of the church and Sunday school are urged to go
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the First Christian church will give silver tea at the home of Mrs s. J. Irwin and Mrs P. W. Gbrham, 1909 Caldwell Ter race, this afternoon from 8 to o'clock A cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the church and to the public to attend.
 There will be a meeting of the House wifes league this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. All art urged to attend.
 Troop No. 37, Boy Scouts, will have an ice cream festival on the lawn at Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Owen Gillespy is visiting friends in Chattanooga and later will go to North Carolina for visit.
 
 Friends in the city will regret to learn that Miss Carrie Hundley of Talladega is i'll at the Davis infirmary.
 Mrs. Ed L. Anderson, after a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. L. Ward, in Norwood. ias returned to Talladega. Miss Emily Harrison has returned from Sophie Newcombe college New Or leans, and will spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Har- rison, at Mountain Terrace.
 Miss Grace Ryan of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Cornelia Hughes on Elm street.
 Miss Margaret Smith of Brewton is visiting MT. William M. Hurt on Tenth avenue south.
 Miss Ruth Clark will leave today for Coden.
 Mrs. W. W Rainer of Union Springs is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Dun~ for the marriage of her brother, MT. H. M. Bald win, and Miss Fannie Howry Dunn this evening.
 Miss virge Bozeman of Selma is spend- ing few days in the city with friends. MT. and Mrs. A. Isaacson and Miss | Cornelia Isaacson have returned to their l home in Selma, after spending few | days in the city with friends. l Mrs. Frank Headley has returned from | visit to relatives in Atlanta l Miss Susie Turner of Cedartown Ga., Is the guest of Miss Freda Mathews. I Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Prince and two i daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Jor- 1 dan, and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben will leave today for Coden | Mrs John P. Tillman. who has oeen i'll for the past few weeks with fever al St. yincents hospital. has been removed | to her home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs Thomas Wngfield is the guest o relatives in Washington.
 Mrs. Chalmers Moore and baby VII leave soon for Lexington, Va, where the! will be the guests of relatives.
 
 Miss Josephine Evins. who spent th' past few weeks in Baltimore, has re- turned home.
 Mir. Harry Dashiell of Columbus MISS, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs EVahs Johrson Dam and Mir Dunn to atten' the marriage of his niece, Miss Fanm Dunn and Mir Baldwin this evening.
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson is the guest of VT and Mrs. Bertram Pike, at Pike, N. n
 tContinued on Page Te->
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
Every Singer in Birmingham Should Feel
 Personal Responsibility for the Success of
 Community Singing" Says Mrs W. J. Adams
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

HnTN VERY singer in Birmingham S should feel a personal responsi- bility for the success of com munity singing"
 1 had just finished reading aA editorial in the June number of the Musical Courier entitled, "On Community Sing ing" and as I put the paper on the able I went to the phone and called up Mrs. w J. Adams, president of the Jeff ferson County Community chorus com mittee and asked her for an interview" concerning the work of the community chorus in Birmingham. I felt just that interested.
 When Mrs. Adams met me (and she consented readily to talk about her work in the community chorus, the splendid, fine, encouraging work work she has done not only in the capacity of presi- dent of this especial work, but in all the other musical things she has been en- gagged in where Birmingham is con cerned), the first thing she gave utter ance to was the sentiment expressed in the terse sentence at the bginning of this story.
  mingham would only feel a personal re- sponsibility for the success of community singing it would be splendid" Mrs. Adams said. If they only realized what it means to the people of Birmingham to have the community chorus a success, l feel sure they would respond morn heartily than they have. The choir singers, the soloists, the club members every ybody-should feel as if each one was personally responsible for the sue cess or the failure of our undertaking.
 I found that Mrs. Adams, too, had read the Editorial in the Musical Courier referred to above, and quoted one of the most vital points in the story, as follows:
 Community singing is good thing.
 Tali Esen Morgan, who knew all about community singing long before most of the gentlemen who now appear to be trying to copyright it learned even the A B c of music. used to accept for his huge choruses anybody who could sing a scale correctly. For the very beginner in singing, especially in those small country communities where there is practically no other music and very few social interests, the community
 
 can be obtained in no other way. It is the primary grade of csr-al sing ing, of value principally for it's social influence and as training school to ad vance toward more serious efforts those who show a certain talent for singing.
 They do things differently nowadays, but when we went to school there were primary grammar and high school grades Just so in choral singing. The community chorus represents the pri- mary grades; the well organized, well drilled singing society made up of picked singers with a certain amount of musical knowledge, represents the gram mar grade, and few special choruses composed of singers with trained voices, many of them professional musicians are the high school grade of choral singing
 That statement" said Mrs. Adams expresses the whole thing in a nut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

wood station, West End car line, tomor- row evening from ' to o'clock. A cor dial invitation is extended the public to attend.
 There will be meeting of the Wylam Red Cross unit tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Saw yer. All members are urged to attend. All ladies are invited to be present.
 The Garden extension committee of the Birmingham schools will hold a meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Fair view school.
 Red Cross Unit No. F, of which Mrs Jack Walton Is chairman, will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Miss Bailey at the Hillman hotel.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. will hold a social meeting this afternoon at o'clock at Elks' home. Mrs Com back will act as hostess.
 Thes musical social to have been given by the Ladies' Bible class of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, Twenty seventh street and Twelfth avenue Nor wood, tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, is postponed indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
News of Society and
 Activities iGi of w W0nn@m

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music, of which MT. and Mrs. William Gussen are the musical directors, will give the last of it's series of pupils re- citals on Thursday and Friday even ing at Cable hall, both being devoted to the playing of eight piano con certos, by Il different pupils. A feature of the Thursday evening programme will be the Grieg sonata in major, which MT. Gussen will play with Miss Margaret Howard, one of his piano pupils. Practically all of the well known piano concertos have at one time or another been played by pupils of the conservatory, but the two Liszt con certos have never before been pre- sented and it will interest many to know that Miss Beatrice Tate will play the E flat one on Thursday, and Mrs Alan Gray Mooring-Campbell of Jas per will play the A major one on Fri day evening.
 The programmes for both nights is as follows:
 Concerto c major (Allegro) (Mozart, Ruth Chappell.
 Concerto D minor (Mendelssohn), (AIlegro) Kate Smith, (Adagio) Eliza beth Roberts, (Finale) Mrs. k, F. Epperson.
 Venetian Scenes, Last Night of the Carnival (Pirani), Myrtle Mclaughlin.
 Sonata for plano and violin F major (Auegre) (Grieg). Margaret Howard and William Gussen
 Concerto E fiat UiszO, ((Allegro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

she'll Community singing Is intended for educational purposes as well as to give pleasure to the thousands who can
 not afford to pay to hear music and who are music hungry. If people could only sit on the grandstSnd IS I did the first
 Sunday afternoon of our community
 singing, and see as I did women stand
 ing around holding their little babies in their arms; old men almost tottering as
 they supported themselves leaning
 against the trees; girls, boys, eagerly enjoying the music, then the object of our work would be better understood
 MT. Lawrence, our director" Mrs Ad- ans continued, "has worked harder than it is possible to imagine over the com chorus He is a marvellous direc- tor; he is absolutely better suited to be a community chorus director than any body I've ever seen; his enthusiasm is contagious; his musicianship is conta- gous; his spirit Is contagious, and he gets the best out of every individual. be- cause he knows them and understands them. The financial part of the work Is out splendidly, and the only thing that is necessary now Is the co-opera- ton of the singers of Birmingham. So many times a singer says: Oh, well, 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

won't be missed so I won't go this time. Now, that is all wrong; nobody can af- ford to miss a single meeting of the com munity chorus; the community chorus be- lorgs to every single Individual in Jeff ferson county, and we want them to feel that way about it. Everybody takes an interest in the things they do themselves and if you sing you are more interested than If you don't, so I beg of those who can do so to come and join the chorus and work with MT Lawrence in making the community singing success. The idea is spreading all over the east; MT Harry Barnhart, the leader of the New York community chorus, sent his assist ant, MT. Farwell, to us during the bien- nial to tell us about the work, and we derived a great deal of inspiration from his lecture. Some years ago Mrs. R. F, Johnston inaugurated the idea of music in the parks during the summer, and to her splendid initiative much of the credit of what has now become known as community music is due; she has been a splendid unit in great ensem- ble, which has worked for better music and more -co-operation in musical circles in Birmingham"
 'Community singing is practically only year cld," Mrs. Adams said. and in that time it has become so popular and gaining such hea0way everywhere that a city Is not considered up-to-date mu- sically unless it has a great community chorus. hope that every citizen of this community will feel personally responsible especially every musician for the success or failure of our community chorus this summer, and whatever comes of the eff fort will be entirely due to the co-opera- ton we derive from our fellow musicians who, by lending their talent, will make the singing worth hearing, and the cho- rus pleasure to those who constitute its personnel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
NO MORE
 GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old-Nat- ural Color Comes With the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific Discovery-Not a Dye.

There is no longer any need for sem sible people to let gray hairs spoil their looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great chemists have succeeded in discovering a way to bring back a natural color to gray and faded hair in a perfectly heaIthful and pleasant way-without dyes and without Likelihood of ridicule thousands have banished their gray hairs for good. This way Is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. harm less and efficient liquid, all ready 10 use.
 IroncIad Guarantee.
 O-Ban is guaranteed by the makers to give 6sfaction-or your money back. Nos . patent medicine, not dye. Only soc at Jacobs Drug Store and all good drug stores, or write Hesslg- FL lis Drug CO. Memphis. Tenn. mention ing druggists name. Illustrated, inter esting book on Hair Culture sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Iiouid Shampoo. O Ban Toilet Soap, al- so Q-Ban, Depilatory toderless) Tor re- moving superfluous hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

their return will make their home at Billingsley.
 The following invitation has been re- 'ceived Mrs Dixie Feagin Drum requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter Dixie, to Mir Frank Stolenwerck, on Wednesday, June 20, at o'clock. in the morning, Baptist church, Midway, Ala. At home after Angst 15. 716 South Perry street, Mont, gomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14

Mrs. W. N Malone entertained her card club at luncheon yesterday at the Country club. Covers were laid for eight, who were Mrs. B. L. Wyman, Mrs. Tom Ellis, Mrs. T. T. Ashford, Mrs. w. H. Nothington, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. E. B. Copeland and Mrs. G. B. Mo Cormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-14
What is Castoria

PASTORAL for O Pegoc Soothing
 Syups pleasant neither Opum Morphine other Mar guarantee For than thirty years has been for the relief Constipation Fuency Wind Collie and Drho aayng Fevishness arising them and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Fod giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 has borne the Signature of Ca Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision infancy. Allow deceive in this All Counert limitations Experiments that tde with endanger Infants Children Experience against Experiment.