davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO STAGE CONTEST
 AT MAGNOLIA PARK
Tall Scaling and Exhibition Drill Will Be Features of Event To-
 day-Boys to Co lover Top

Enthusiasm at Central High school is high tide today in anticipation of the al-scaling contest to be staged this aft noon at s:45 o'clock at Magnolia park
 the cadets of that institution, under rector of Maj. Tom Akers.
 For several weeks Companies A and
 have been preparing for the contest Id picked squads elected by members
 the first and second piatoon5 of these impanies have been perfecting them Ives in this art.
 A high wall has been constructed for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
DAMAGE SUITS

Thirty thousand dollars damages are asked by Gertrude Johnson as admins tratrix of the estate of Rufe J. Johnson, from the Republic Iron and Steel com pany. The plaintiff alleges that her in- testate was fatally injured while eni- ployed by the defendant company on De- tober IS.
 Claiming that car owned by the de- fendant the Edwards Motor company, driven by minor, struck and injured her at Avenue and Twenty-first street, April 9, Mrs. Venoah Earnest Tiled suit for s15,0O0 damages in the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
OVERTIME AND HOURS

overtime pay ana hours or service should not be disturbed during the war, the commission reported in su2 gesting that an exhaustive study Le made of both subjects with a view to changes to eliminate dissatisfaction and improve the service. It was re- corded. however, that a standard day of reasonably limited length is as much a part of the measure of justice with the workingman, As of his rate of wages
 Permanent tribunals to continue the study of railroad labor problems and to adjust many grievances presented to the commission, but which 1t was unable to take up, were proposed. With the comment that it's inquiry showed substantial readjustment of the sal aries of railroad officials would pro- mote the efficient operation of the roads. the commission added: Some salaries may well be abol- ished altogether others greatly re- duced, while in some cases of lesstr paid officials increases would be war ranted" total of $30, 1000 was found to have been paid out during the year ending December 31. 1911. to oft cials receiving s50oo per annum or more.
 GUIDING PRINCIPAL 
 The commission stated its guiding principle in recommending increases in the following words:
 "A sufficient increase should be given to maintain that standard of living which had obtained in the pre-war period, when. confessedly, prices and wages were both l low. And upon those who can best af- l ford to sacrifice should be cast the great. l CT burden.
 The magnitude of this amount ($2SS.- | oO0, ,000) is not staggering when the whole expenditure for wages upon the rail- Iroads (nearly 5000. 100000 is considered 1 And whatever it's effect upon the mind may be, we regard such an expenditure | as necessary for the immediate ailayine l of a feeling that cannot be wisely fos ltered by national inaction. and not ont Idollar more than justice at this time re- touired. It will make hard places smooth.
 er for many who are now in sore need
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
Beer Destroyed

Three hundred gallons of beer were and quarter west Of Brookside yester- day afternoon by Deputies Lee White and Chris Hartsfied. The operators had fled before the arrival of the deputies and could not be found. The still was situated in ravine and was well oro- tected, according to the deputies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
STOLEN

From my residence, s16 18th st.. S., about 0.3O Wednesday night, one 5- passenger, 1917 Ford car; license No' sSO87 reward of S1O will he gisc cn for recovery of same. j.. Morgan Flowers. LyOn-Tcrry B1dg., Phone Main FOOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09

It gives no bounty. It is not bonus It ;s no more than an honorable meeting of an obligation
 Rapinning with the advance of $20 month to workers receiving Sio month and less, the recommended increases follow sliding scale, varying wltn each dollar of advance in the basic pay. Ine percentage declines steadily as tne hisn- ar naid classes of employees are reached, hut the amount to be added to the wages ;ncTsa ses gradually to s34, the largest anount recommended. which will go to workers making from S4.u 10 So
 ,onth From that point the amount de- creases like the percentage. RATES OF INCREASE rha increase recommended varied Tn amount based on monthly pay up ,o ssoc' s,e where the increases stopped onusi ,ao, a, thor increase recommended was 1iat szo s'i. n,,h Ero,n s4s.0l to s50, the recom- mendation was 43 per cent other ihc- rt ases being:
 s5o.o1 to s5l, 42.s5 per cent. s5l.01 to s52, 41.73 per cent. s52O7 to s7s. fl per cent s79.Ol to $50, 40.S7 per cent ssoo1 to os1, 4o.4 per cent. ss1o1 to $s5, 40 per cent sS50l to $S6, 39.36 per cent l ss601 to $s7, 3s.T4 per cent. sS7o1 to $ss, 3S.13 per cent. Hsol to $s9, 37.5s per cent. se1ol to 800, s6.95 per cent SS001 to s95 from 363s to 3i.-. pel een. s95.01 to $1c0 from B 70 to Si,'o per een'. s1oo.0l to $1o5 from a.29 to zs,oo PCT cen.' , s1OS. .o1 to $11o from 2s.l to z.,ou z, pc. een. sl10.o1 to $ll5 from 27l2 to so,oo pel cen.. | s115.01 to sl2o from 25.31 to zS,so per cent s12o.ol to $125 from 23.e4 to zs,p z. a PCT cen.. s1a5.o1 to s13o from 22. Il to 2oso per cent l 31s001 to $135 from zo.os to i''oe l per cent. o,o |. ,e % l $135.01 to $14o from si'' per cent l $l4O.01 to $l45 rom i',I'. NJ M per cent s,7oo +o ts17 1 $145.01 to $15o from si.os
 s1Sooi to .s155 from 15.ss to 1S.1e
 s1s5oI to s1so from 14.s7 to 14.2s
 s1sooi to s1s5 from 14o4 to 1s.a3
 s,s5oi to s17o from 1916 to 12.so
 s17o.oi to s175 from 1s.s4 to 11.7l
 ;17s.oi to s1sO from 11-5s to lo-s7
 sfsc.oi to s1s5 from 1c.ss to 1927
 s1s5.oi to s1so from 1914 to s.sl l per cent.
 l $190.01 to ss1s5 from s-4s 70 e's1 fper
 cent.
 $195.o1 to $20o from $50 70 s.S1 per
 can't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-09
PERSONAL

Harris Hurst of Chattanooga has &C., cepted a position with the Burroughs Adding Machine company in Birmingham and will make his nunie nere.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Genftes 4apiteI.

Mle6r UNI ieinsr pfli4t gu genii>
gen, ais ieinem psri0nli4en SmpuIie
folgenb, bate Der Staatsanpalt bic
@erbaftung Dss 8ureauangeltenten
YrieDri9 COLDER DeraulaBt. gr be9te
Bic ueber3euguns, bob Der Wann
pieleidt i1pn mad benz erlten 8ers
for pieoer in Sreibeit geieBt peroen
muBte, uno bic ndbereH umtGnoe,
DON pel9en feline SeItnobme besIeitet
poren, tonnten i'm in oieier ueber>
aeugung rlur beItdrten.
Sn elmer !Sinii9t 1atte Drummer
Ti9 a6er bsnno9 ie1r 9eirrt. Der
Mann ma9te beoiigli4 ieines 4libis
noGpeifes 10 untlare unD opei<
fel6ofte @usiosen, bob Der Staats<
antpalt ben @ebanten, i'm nieber
aug Der 9oft gu entla6en, aufssben
muBte. y.
Soldier berief Ii9 auf einen Mann.
nit benz er an benz betreffenoen
Abenb in einem mebrere Stunoen bon
Der Staot selegeuen Dorfe cine 3us
Tommentunft gebabt babe, 10 bob er
UNI bic 3eit, mo Der MOrb 9ef4ab,
qar nibt am Satorte babe iein t0ns
men; aber er meigerte ii4, lomo6I Den
Namen Des Mannes gu nennen, tpie
ben @runo iener 3uiammentunft IN
5ugeben.
DAB er Ii@ gu 0robungen gegen
ben @rmproeten babe 6inreiBen lafs
fen, qab er unumipunoen gu, bod
beteuerte CT babel, nit teinem @e>
oanten an cine &0rperOerleBung ses
oa9t gu baben; feline Worte bdtten
ii6 pielmebr auf bic @ei4dftsleitung
ser 6irma be5o9en. bic na3 ieiner
neber3eugung ni@t gang eintpano>
frei geipeisM iei, aber au4 9ierbei
pei9erte ii9 Der Mann, ndbere @rtlds
rungen gu seben uno psrii9erte, nod
9eniigenb Material geiammelt gu has
ben, UNI feline 4ntlage befpeilen gu
tonnen.
Oieie bunflen anbeutungen bielt
Drummer fir unsei4idt gepd6lte
ausreoen, benen unoers feline 8ebeu.
tung bei3umeHen NOR, ols baB tie
nur Den @srba9t segen 9O4ler Bee
ItGtigen t0nnten.
Die Nngelegenpeit geitaltete ii9
bemna4 nod INNER Dsrpidslter;
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

gr 6fFnste bic Sir uno f9ritt erbo'
benen Suuptes quer ourh ben Reitdus
rotipnsraum benz Nusgaug gu.
6arimunn sntein9 es babel nidt,
bab Der @ebsimpOli5it Die ~OorssbaItss
ne 3eitung etpas Iinten Iieb unb
f6arfen Blidss ieos 8stpegung Isines
8egleiters bsobddtste. Dies 9olt inn
ols Der bette Yepeis, Dab Die S6us
f4uue sslong.
Iuf Der Strobe untpeit bes ReItaus
rants bIieben 6sibe iteben.
So, isbt ss6sn sic bier bic Stros
BE binunter," meinte 9ortmaun, Iid
IOpeit bs~3pinsenO. oaB sr ieinsr
Stimme sinsn rubi9en Son gu sebsn
Dermo1te; lid peroe mid in snt9es
ssnssIeBtsr Ri9tun9 entfernen, UNI an
onberer Stelle Dos meini9e gu tur.
Sn elmer bolben Stunoe t0nnen sic
suriid Iein; bann pnrten Sic nur
bier an oisfer STEELE auf mid. SIN
iibrieen piisn sic ia, mas sic gu
tun baben."
pGepib, iOn uuss prompt ssIds,
ben."
IS fOa mid freusn, iusnn sic
Sbre Sadie gut MAIDEN; ss pirb olss
bonn SIR S9uOen ni9t Ietn, 9ier,
bies nebmen Sic f9on i'm pordus
bon mir an, bemertte Sortmuun in
boItbem, fliiItsrnosm Some, unb CT
Oriidte benz Monne Elm @elOItid in
Die 9ano.
als sr. ii9 Iangiam entferneno, es
paste. Oorii9ti9 um5ui9aueu, Be.
mertte er nit GROCER @rlei9terung,
oaB Der poli5iit totiG9li9 benz Sc
pGdtrGger folgte. @r bruu9te ii9 Ios
nit ni9t IGnssr 9epalt on~outun.
Raum mar er UNI bic nG9Ite Stras
benede gebpser, als er feline S9ritts
aufs duBerite beI4leuni9te.
gs berrIdte bereits 5iemIide DGms
merung. 10 OaB er pobl boffen burfs
tie, Ieinem 8erfoI9er gu enti9liipfen,
IsIbit bonn, penn oieier I4On in Der
nGaIten boIben Stunbe Ieinen Srrs
tum ertennen piirbe. Oo er nod
ssniisenb 3eit bate, f9lus sr DOrs
Oer6onO purIi9tsbaIber nod ni9t Den
Neg gum 8abnbOf elm, fOnOern
lentte feline SGritte tpieber erlt bur9
bic oerfdieOenIten Nebenitroben; CT
nolte ni9t in bic Gage tommen, am
8abnbofe mod LANCE parten gu mill
fen.
als enOli9 bic 3eit 10 melt oor>
geriidt mar, bob er oaran oenten
mubte, ben 3ug gu D%srpafen. fam
ibm bic 5unebmenbe 9untelbeit pie=
Der iebr au Itatten, inOem unter If
rem SduBe in elmer unbele6ten Sads
gaHe 19nel benz einen feiner Softer
einen lleberrod entnabm, uno ibn
iiber bic BLUE anSog. Die &ppfoers
bedung Oertauf9te er ebenfaIs nit
sinem pei9en 5ilobut. Den er gu bies
fem 3pede mitgenommen bate.
Ha9 bieier neuerlthen nmtleiOung
Ourfts er ss paseu, iid am SdaIter
bss 8~abnbofes cine Gabrtarte gu Id
len.
n@ptt fei 9ant!" murmelte er oufs
otmenb, als er enOIi9 in einsm Ma=
genobteil plaB 9rfunoen bate uni
Der 3us ii9 in 8epesung ieste.
Onr9 elm i9laues WanOper ipal
er sinitpeilen ieiuen 9di4ern entron'
men.
Mber Inn ipeI9en preis bate {,
feline 5reibeit ertauft! Mit ieOer Sc
funoe pu6s Die @ntfernung bon ber
Seimat - unb Dor inn lag cine un=
gentle 3utnnft.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Der an9e6enbe

Der angebeubs Sc
9dtsmonn. Dem tleinen Wlps
rib, Sobn Oss Snbabsrs zines Obs
Soblunssboiars, Iinb bon ieinem Dos
ter fir cine llnart .GiniunO8punSis"
5ubittiert morosn. .8ater, @ater!"
ruff Morib in sr0Btsr InsI,
.itrens' Or nidt 70 an - glib Ie
mr. Iisber in monotli9sn Raten!"
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07


The Food Administration has
sent out through all State ad'
ministrators warning to corn
barley, and oats millers Ano tc
wholesome and retail dealears IN
the produe.s that at the present
prices of these grains corn meal
and oat meal should be selling at
least 20 per cent below the price
of wheat flour and that corn flour
and barley flour should be seal
ing at least 10 per cent below
wheat flour.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

Last summer the public subscribed
hundred million dollars to the Ret
Cross. Al the latest statement ogel
eighty-five millions Of it had been sp
propriated.
Where has 1t gone? you ask. For
many months the world fAs been
spending over a hundped million dol.
tars Gay for the destruction of life.
limb and means of subsistence. Call
ul5 what you have read about the wars
devastation. The American Red Cross
enormous job is TO do whatever it can
10 alleviate that-not after the war,
not after governments have deliber-
aied and resolved but right now, at
The minute on the spot. It's amazing
that it has done so much with so little
money.
Last autumn the Italian army fell
back precipitately. On your war map
that meant rubbing out one line and
drawing another half an inch further
south. Over there in Italy it meant
thousands of poor families fleeing from
their homes. Major Murphy, Red
cross commissioner iE Europe, rushed
TO the scene and wired: "Indescribably
pathetic conditions exist, involving
separation of mothers and children,
cold, hunger, disease, DEATH" In No
vember and December the American
+, Red Cross appropriated three million
dollars for relief there-a large sum,
yet small in comparison With the need.
Condensed Milk for Children.
Soldiers are only a part of the Red
Cross work-probably the smaller
part. Every instant, somewhere in the
vast flood of destruction, a hand
reaches up in appeal 1t is pretty apt
10 DC child's hand or a woman's.
When the Red Cross commission
reached Petrograd it asked the. gov
Hrnment, "What is the most urgent
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07
Rain! Rain!

The heaviest rain for several
months fell here Monday night,
breaking the severest 6rouih
this country has known for Is
20 years. Cattlemen who had
cars ordered TO ship their cattle
to grass have countermande ed
the order and wall remain at
home as the grass will be good
soon.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

BY WILL PAYNE

thlils? Tie -uN ei'liEpnt replied: eve
must ger condensed milk for the little
children here The commission go
the milk. AL one spo in France farm
work was stopped by la'k of horses.
That meant more hunger The Red
Cross goi 10 hig tractor aud set il
to blowing for The community
There are million needs. Cold
wet and The deadly physiral Strain OF
the trenches undermine mems consti-
tutions. A friShifaI senGrge of tuber-
culosis has developed IN France. The
Red Cross has hili sanatpria. pro
vided over a thousand he,ls ana nurses.
Thirty Miliions for France.
| have here blg Siieaf oi sheets
filled with figures. One item is thirteen
million and odd dnlars-ihe amount
which, up to thai Time. lad gone to the
local chapters OF The He'd Crcss IN The
United States for local relief. Twenty
five per cent of HE money subscribed
through the chapters eventually goes
that way.
Over thirty millions have been ap-
for work in France. Here
is million and "a quarler-in round
numbers-for military hospitals and
over Il million and half
for canteen service. where French and
American soldiers, relieved from fheI
trenches, can get good food. cot,
bath. and have their clothes disinfected
-and so go on for their brief holiday
clean, rested. nourlshed. There are
over three millions for hospital supply
service; half million for rest sta
tions for American troops.
Aid Of refugees-eleven thousand
families-accounts for nearly three
million dollars; care and prevention of
tuberculosis takes over two millIonassl
care Of helpless children over mil
lion; relief work In six devastated dis.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07
MarconI Wireless Station
Mar, halls, Calf.
Friends .; 'raiban

Friends of Taiban
| have n t tima to write
to all pri vate!y hut thought may
be you would like t. hear from
his part 81 the country so ] viii
| drop this in. la Ged here the
25th Of May, and ] like just fine
We have the incest pl ce oD IN
bay TO stay, have plenty TO eat,
fruits Of ali sinds. | went oy ster
fishing the other day will take
another b pat ride to- morrow, wish
some of the Taiban friends Nigh
go with me Well will tell abpot
come things We have TO do, ell
in bed at nine o'clock ard Up
sir and room swept, we'll we.
have all kinds Of music, pool,
and golf.
want to say som athing for
the Red Cross too, | receiv d a
cap from lady at Oakland, Gal
and | would not be without it.
sEvery boy that leaves bere gets
a sweater and some other things
am taking six words Ter.
minute when We reach ten WORDS
we will be sent to some harbor I
and then take 20 words ( er min.
The main part in this is we have
the best officer | ever sa@, name
Mr. Reggin every boy in camp
speaks highly OF him, if | see
this in print will come again
| would be glad to hear from
any one who woui@ care to write
to me,
With best wishes
Roy Woodward
U. S. Mr.. F.. 4
L, E. r. ;,
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

care Of Ave fhonsphd
llcleni reconstruction
: ilabilable. requires;
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07
MEN WHO LEAVE COU NTRY
TO EVADE MILITARY SERV-
ICE WILL BE WATCHED


Men of selectiye rye whn leave
the United States to .evsde miiit-
ary duty will have to st,a q ,ria
on charges Of violations 81 the
$ ssleeliva service act when lh' J
return to the cuunlry, according
to tie Department Of Justice,
even though hey do not return
until after the va.
The department has IT hand
information from winch complete
lists msy be prepared Of all men
Who have Lett he CT unity to g.
void service, says a recent state-
inert authorized oy !ho Attorney
Gene al.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

Grandpa and grandma Wood
ward left Thursday morning for
Clarendon, Texas to make their
home with their daughter; we
regret to have them leave US,
we will miss them, our very
best wishes go with them.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

Rev. amt Mrs. w. l.. Self and
daughters, Misses Mamie Mae
and Kathleen and Miss Grace
Woodward " ent to Fort Simmer
Wednesday afternoon.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

| tricts, Including care of tive thonsph,l 4
families and s Iicienl rec,Itslllir,n,a
to make houM habtrable. reant,s;
over two million
Misery on 4m Unparalleled ac7Io
These are an large Gen.s Inn ,b,
Red Cross Is L. rappling with hunsa
misery on ana unparalleled semi :,
world of 1t. Tn item Tor retief OF b.
pima amountRA four hundred thuu-
sand dollarss he dispensary service
sends supplies{ more rhnn tliir,y taar
hundred hospit s. The Red Crcss ~,
ceives and dist lbutes more than two
hundred tons OF 'upplies daily at Pafls.
For this distE ,ution and its other
work it requiE a big tlansportatio
service of mo ors and trucks ThfS
transportationp service las cost mil
lion and a ha3 , and its operating ex-
penses run to[ | million dollars
Every dollar = spends means misery
Its.% rk is building aaruad
for the United st res the best gooiwtH
ID this WORLDLY is building the hest
good will anon ourselves. Whatever
else the war M produce, we shah he
proud of our II Cross.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07
THE DOUBLE STANDARD
OIL & GAS COMPANY

Ths ID ,uble Standard Oil & Gas Co. ia the
ovner of vslube oil leases in Kansas, OKLA
homa and Wyoming, and has recently added
a valuble lease in the new Electra Burkour-
nett oil fsld, Texas, with producing well, to-
gether with pumping plant. tanks and tuh
ecuiomant connected with pipe line, and sell
iido oil. Price was $500, now So 80, and ex
meet soon to be getting SO 90 per barrel for this
h,oh grade Dill The company is pushing
drilling operations in this new field, as rapidly
as possible.
Stock is now selling at 10 cents share
You can j)in in an exceedingly protllao'0
business, s,enterprise, gand in doing so helr IN
Grease the oil output which means, 1elp win
thew.r. Write US for free map and furthsr
particulars.
snsoisl inducements to live, active statesmen.
DOUBLE EsTANDARD OIL GAS Company.
Boston Building,
Denver, Colorado.
Phone Main 3937.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Norvell came in from
Clovis Sunday and went out to
her claim Monday.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

I 1cdNt to SAP to you that
no otheT oyganiSGtiom' since
the SOorlG began has erer
done such f0redt constructive
toorE totth the etficiency, dis
patch and understanding,
often under Gdrerse circum-
stances, that has been done
oy the American Red Cross
tf- France.
s-Gezerdf PershfnO.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-06-07

Mrs. l., E Daviee chaperoned
"a crowd Of childrsn to Cruz
upring Wednesday afternoon.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-08-10
BIDS WANTED.

Pursuant to an order of the board
of supervisors of Bolivar county,
Mississippi, passed and entered sof
record at a regular meeting of said
loard, begun and held at the court
house in the town of Cleveland. in
the End judicial district Of said
county. on Monday. Jug Ist,
1918. notice is hereby given that
the undersigned clerk of said board
will, until the hour of IL o'clock
noon of Monday, the 5th day 81
August. 1918. same being the
first Monday in said month, receive
sealed bids. at his Office in Rose
dale, Miss. for the following
materials and supplies for ,he'road
working outfits of the county, to-
wit: al y,
Corn, oats, hay and mixed feed.
in carload quanti,ies es and less than
carload quantities, to be delivered
at any point in Bolivar county,
Miss.
The board of supervisors reserves
the right to reject any aud ell bjds.
This 1st day of july. 1913.
P. b. WOODLAND, Clerk,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-08-10

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10TH.

Thos. II. Ince presents Charles
Ray in The Family Skeleton -
A numerous account of the strug-
gle of young millionaire against
an imaginary inherited craving for
drink Cured by his chorus-girl,
sweetheart through a trumped-up,
kidnapping episode. A Charles,
Ray picture without fight has
come to be unthinkable, so Mr..
Ray is given ample opportunity,
TO prove his fistic prowess in
regular" fight. J
! BRITIAN'S BULWHRKS NO. g.
The royal visit Of King George
and Q teen Mary to the battle field
of France is shown in the nineth
picture Of the Britain s Bulwarks'
series. giving graphic scenes from
all phases Of the world war. and
released ex c'usively 5y Pathe. at
III, Talismau Theatre.
King George aud Queen Mary
keep in constant touch with ALL
war work at home and the progress
OF the army at the front. We see
them arrive at Calais on their
fourth visit to the battle front in
France and Belgium. The Prince
of W;.1es affectionately greets his
, mother with a kiss. then in a
charming old French town the
the Mayor receives the King with
obvious emotion and proudly,
shows him the many German:
traphies arranged in the public
seunre.
Meanwhile, Green Mary visits.
the American General Hospital at
Etaples and chats with the Ameri-.
can matron and doctors. King
George visits the graveyard of tlie5
valiant heroes at Vimy Ridge aud
also attends the unveiling cere--
mony of the memorial to the officers
". c. O.'s, and men, of the FIRST }
Australian Division, who fell IN
Of Pozieres.
Later the King visits the Tan-i
kodrore and is much concerned =
ahou, the lads inside. One Of the
most dramatic episodes of the war
was the smashing of the German
Iliue at Cambrai bv the operation,
of numerous British tanks whichc
walked through an itnmense wire :
en.anslenent. tearing great holes
in the German defense. {
For the benefit of the King a
couple of tanks perform these diff
ficuit man6euvers. A spectacular
feature follows The King and
Queen Witness hundreds of shrap-
mel shells in curtain of fire burst-
ing above, the trout line trenches.
SATURDAY, AUGUST, 17TH.
Pearl White in The Fata ;
Ring" No. 10. Hearst -Pathe News
Kats Kids Cartoon Comedy.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-08-10
Program OF TaIisman Theatre.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH
Allies Official War Review +"
AFTER a GERMAN DRIVE.
British soldiers weary after days
Of fighting, welcome rest, and a
chance to fraternize with their
French comrades.
Over roads being repaired for
an artillery advance. wounded
trudge toward the rear. .,o s.
Munition trains bring up shells
for the big guns.
The 6eid artillery prepares for
all attack,
The 5iinber linef that, carries
nHnitioas to TIE batteries at the
front.
KAMERAD ~" ah
Thousands Of Germ ny who have
been captured bv The French ate
marched 10 the rear. Fritz"
likes this better than the trenches.
THROUGH A RUINF0 VII
LACE WHERE THE BIG GUNS
CRASH
ITALY GOES FORWARD.
The Austrian positions on Val
bella Peak as they appeared from
an Italian post
Italian esns on Monte Grappa
lombard the foe. Other batteries
throw curtain of shells to cover
the advancing Italian infantry.
Through the wire.
The Italians reach their objec-
tive, capturing positions on Val
bella Peak The cost of war.
Hundreds Of Austrians are taken
ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY
American soldiers push for
ward to take their 0art ~ heavy
fighting in se9tof IF France.
Cut crews mar battery of big
guns
The "Croix de Guerre" helps a
brave American to forget his
wounds,
Also fve-reel Metro feature.