davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
.KOLCHAK OFFENSIVE
 ON ENTIRE FRONT
Enemy Driven Back Every where. With Severe Losses,
 Says Announcement
By A,.ociat.d Prsm

Omsk, September il.-(By Wireless Service )--General headquarters Of the Kolchak army announced today that the offensive was being carried forward sue cessfully along the whole Siberian front. The enemy is being driven Lack every where with severe losses, the announce ment says, and has been compelled 10 abandon prisoners and important booty.
 The announcement of the general or fonsive was first made yesterday when stubborn fighting was reported in the direction of Yalsotorovsk and Asorgan- These two towns are about 200 miles west of Onsk. The result of the fight ing was reported to have been the re- treat of the bolshevik forces with the loss of many prisoners and much mate rial.
 The report from Omsk of substantial successes by the Kolchak army follows a wireless dispatch from bolshevik head quarters in Moscow. in which it was claimed that Admiral Kolchaks southern army had been decisively defeated and that it's surrender expected The scene of the fighting described in the Moscow message was about 4oo miles south of the two towns mentioned in the Omsk dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MARGUERITE CLARK
 AT THE STRAND

Ever delightful in her charming characterizations, Marguerite Clark has added another to her list of sue cesses in a ''Widow By Proxy" her latest Paramount comedy, now show ing at the Strand theatre. Miss Clark has the role of bachelor girl who pretends to be the widow of soldier reported missing in action, in order that her dearest friend my receive a legacy. Imagine the complica lions when the missing husband turns up. Nigel Barrie is the stars leading man in "Widow By Proxy" which will be at the Strand through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
RIALTO HAS BRIGHT, NEW BILL

Books, plays, songs, stories and al most histories have been written anen. the great underworld of New York. but no picture that has come out of the great metropolis pictures the scenes of the great city more reaiis- tically than "A Romance of the Undor- world" now showing at the Rialto.
 This big scenic production star.ei off to . fine business yesterday a~. will be shown today and tomorrow. making way Monday for the new bill. This thrilling screen drama tells a gripping story of love. crime and in- triEue and offers an all-New York pie ture that is not only change to the eve from the average screen produc tion. but holds one continuously in the grip of it's lurid unfolding of plot and counterplot. It's gripping sensa . tions and soul-stirring scenes.
 There is always 2 fascination about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
 A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a
 days work

Calomel salivates. It's mercury. CaIomeI acts like dynamite on slug gish liver. When calomel comes into causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, consti- your druggist and get a bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous caIomel. Take a spoonful and If if doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be L 1t may saIivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. full of ambition and ready ant and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
NO CONFIRMATION
 OF REPORTED FALL
 RUMAN|AN CABINET
Change in Government Like ly to Alter Attitude of the Peace Delegation on
 Austrian Treaty
BY Assooiated Press

Paris September Il -(1avas) The Temps says that the Rumanian legation is without confirmation of the reported fall of the Bratiano ministry, but that 1t considers the report probable. As the de- lay in the formation of a new cabinet in Belgrade has prevented new instructions reaching Jugo-Slav delegation, the Temps considers it probable that fur ther delay will be granted to Rumania and Serbia in regard to signing the Aus trian treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
STEEL OFFICIALS TO
 MEET IN PITTSBURG
 TO DISCUSS STRIKE
By Associated Press

Washington, September 1.-Pians for the strike of union workers in the steel industry, called for September 22 will be discussed at meeting or union officials to be held in Pittsburg next week. probably Wednesday. John Fitzpatrick of Chicago was quoted to- day by Department of Labor o1flcldis with whom he conferred as saying that the strike would take place on the date set and that union officials did not expect anything to happen which would change their decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Damage Suits Filed

The following damage suits were filed yesterday tn the circuit court;
 Mrs. T. II. Fay vs. Birmingham Rail way Light and Power company, soooo damages claimed for alleged personal in- jures.
 Roosevelt Collins vs. The Alabama company, $10,000 damages claimed for al- legged personal injuries.
 w. C. Rochell vs, The Alabama com pany, sl5,ooo damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Pete Katsaros vs. V. A. Dinicia & Brother, s1o,0oo damages claimed for al- legged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
"UNDER ARIZONA SKIES"
 HAVING GOOD RUN

The work of Sam Park, comedian: Mae Park, the heroine; Miss Jessie Lyons. characters; Jack Motte and Glen Coul- ter is still attracting much favorable comment from all who see Under Ari- zona Skies at the Majestic this week, and the Maddocks-Par stock company is making many new friends and holding all of it's old ones.
 The beautiful scenic effects of the rain storm continue to please.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Prof. F. l.. Grambs Resigns
 From Church of the Advent

Prof. Fred l.. Crambs. organist and choir director of the Church of the Ad- vent has presented his resignation with the vestry to be effective at once It is understood 1t has been accepted. MT. Grambs has been with the Church or the Advent for 25 years, and Is considered one of the leading organists of the city. He will devote his entire time to his music classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
NAVY TO COOPERATE
Dy Associated press

Washington. September 11.-Reply- ing to Governor Coolidge's request that naval forces in Boston be held in read mess for possible call for federal assistance in the situation growing out of the police strike, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt late today wired that the navy would cooperate with the army in carrying out any orders that the President might issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Mrs. Davies Dead

! Selma. September II. (Special)-Mrs. Kate S. Davies of Walker Springs died here this afternoon arrer short ill- ness Funeral services will be held at Walker Springs Friday, where the body was sent for interment. Mrs. Dav- ies was the mother of pr. H. G. Davies of Walker Springs, and an aunt or pr. William Burroughs of Pinehill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
New Incorporation

Papers of incorporation have been in the probate court for the Wiggly Alabama company. The au '7i ized capital stock is S50.eo0 and the t0 cers are: w. r. Rice, president; Austin Moore, vice president, and M M Mas nus. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

the underworld of a great city for even the most blase citizen, and "A Romance of the Underworld has all that grips and holds in it's makeup of plot and screening. The Rialto should do big business with this pie tnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
PERSONAL

Dr. w. R. K. Beck will leave today for New York where he will take a post grad uate course In medicine and surgery. will be absent from the city for yes
 c. E. Ryan, of Norfolk, general pa et ger agent of the Seaboard air line, yesterday in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the probate court: S. M. Reese and Miss Sallie Darcus Campbell.
 Frank S. Lacey and Miss Jettie l.. Hamby.
 Stokes G. Galloway and Miss Mamie Dove.
 F. S. Manuel and Miss Teles Alonzo. A. S. White and Miss Leila McLaugh- lin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
FIGHT TO FINISH IN BOSTON STRIKE
 IS NOW INDICATED
(ccAtinued from Page oneo

sistence that the police be permitted to
 affiliate with the American Federation
 of Labor, and offered to guarantee that
 the police would never be called out on
 a sympathy strike. Although the mayor
 said they had told him that they wished
 to avert general strike, they proceeded
 after their conference with him to a
 meeting of the executive committee and
 the past presidents of the central labor
 union called to make arrangements for
 a meeting of the central body tonight at
 which action on the matter of a general
 sympathetic strike was to be taken.
 The meeting tonight was fraught with
 momentous possibilities for the city Of
 Boston.
 GENERAL STRIKE MENACE The possibility of a strike of carmen, telephone and electrical workers and industrial employees was serious. What gave fLe authorities the greatest cause for anxiety, however, was the danger that the firemen might join in the movement. It was recognized that this would place the city in the gravest peril A ray of hope was seen in the declaration of the president of the firemen's union that he would not take the responsibility for a strike unless authorized by the American Federation of Labor.
 Governor Coolidge. in taking person al charge of the policing of the city, pointed out that his obligations under l the constitution compeled him to take | this step, in view of the fact that the entire state guard had been called out 1 for police duty. He directed Police Commissioner Curtis to obey only such orders as came from him and asked for 1 the cooperation of the public. Henry Groat, 20 years old, was shot and instantly killed. and Grason P Williams and another man were wounded tonight when state guards men broke up dice game in the Ja- maica Plain section.
 l Another fatality occurred earlier ir 1 the day, when gambler was shot l dead on the common while attempt. l ing to escape from guardsmen whc had arrested him and his companions ! These brought the total number of livei l lost since the strike began Tuesday l night to five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
JULIAN ELT1NGE
 AT JEFFERSON MONDAY

Pity poor Julian Eltinge who appears at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday ana Tuesday matinee. He can't do what
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

come TO America did not represent the
best elements in japan and gave
America an unjust appreciation of his
nation. He fostered and endorsed the
'6entleman's agreement" which has
since shut out the Japs from the Unit
ed States.
1t may be said truthfully that the
japanese statesmen of today are AMI
mated by this spirit that dominated
lshii. They wish to live in harmony
with America.
Where you see stories of the prob
ability of Japan declaring war on any
natlon-even America, It's a pretty
safe bet that some German influence
inspired the story. The far East La
still pretty well riddled with the Ger.
man nropagandists who know how to
describe trouble clouds that seem to
threaten japanese American relations,
when these clouds exist only In the
fancy of the gentleman from Berlin.
Hun Still a Schemer.
We must remember that the German
has been defeated on the ~batflehelds
OF northern France, but he has had
nc change OF heart and Is the same
schemer today that he was before the
great British drive near Arras on the
eighth Of last August. that smashed
seven German divisions that were
never reorganized. and he Is the same
plotter today that he was back In July
when the Americans at Chateau-Thier-
~ turned the Boche drive against
Paris.
The Hun is finished in a military
way. He can't come back. But he
will be many a long day forgetting
how to SOW trouble among the nations
of the world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
FLOOD PLAYS JOKE.
Water in a River Moves a Farm and
the Stock Upon II.

One of the most remarkable cases of
kidnapping ever known In the lower Dor
der region of Texas has come to the
attention Of the United States and
Mexican authorities.
Jose Cantu. a peaceful landowner
and valley farmer, who has lived all
his. life In Texas, was bodily trans
ferred TO Mexico by a recent rise in
the Rio Grande. Along with him went
400 acres Of his most productive land
and many head of live stock.
Under past decisions of the interna-
tIonal boundary commission, the cen
ter Of the bed Of the Rio Grande is the
dividing line between the United States
and Mexico. The shifting Of the
course Of the erratic river places Mr..
Cantu and much OF his property on
the Mexican side Of the stream. and.
according to the Mexican authorities,
he is now amenable to the law and
taxes Of that country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
SAVED BY PHONE GIRL
Sends Help and Prevents Loss Of Life
Of Whole Family.

00nQ8 TWP w -0cc -'~
Of Whole Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i1dd and three
children. living on a farm near Dale
vile. Pa, narrowly escaped death from
gas recently. Aid obtained by Mrs
Minnie Huntington, n telephone opera
tor. saved the lives Of the five.
At midnight Mrs. Huntington re
ceiyed a call on rural line No. o. She
heerd a groan at the other end OF the
line and caught a child's voice asking
for No. IA, the phone number VI Dr. j.
w. Knedler. Then she heard a SOUND
as II some one had fallen. Realizing
that something was wrong at the Tfdd
home, the operator called Mr.. n Mrs.
v A. Andrews. Ambrose Wordell N
Doctor Knedler, telling them to hurry
to the Tidd home. All of the victims
were found unconscious, but Will re-
over.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
LOOKS TEN YEARS OLDER.
VA Experience Turned a Lad into a
Man.

Man.
Looking ten years older from his ex
p%erienee In the Wal ZONE. Pearl Wy
more arrived home at Gaylord, Kan,
from France recently. He volunteered
shortly after war was declared and
saw continuous service with the Amer
lean army at the front for more than n
year. participating In all the hard bat
ties fought by the Fifth division. He
was one of the men who helped build
the pontoon across the River Mouse
ahead II the advancing army and was
terribly wounded. being shot through
the legs and arms with machine gun
bullets, gassed and hit by a fragment
OF a high explosive shell In the face.
The metal was afterward taken out
from the upper part Of his mouth. He
will wear scars the balance Of his life
from the injuries he received.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
CUB BEAR STARTLES TOWN


A cub bear. about ten months old.
caused much excitement when II
walked into Moose Lake. MIMI. and
scratched at the back door Of a res
taurant. The cook thought 1t was tho
owners dog. Her discovery that 1t
was not began a series Of activities In
the kitchen which could have been
equaied only by the bursting Of a high
explosive shell.
When the OF h disturbance
was learned the men OF the town
formed an escort and drove the cub
back to Its haunts. Bears are protect
ed by law. and for that reason 1t was
not killed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Auto knocks Out Street Car.

Street cars are no longer safe on the
streets Of Springfield, ILL.,, since an In
creased popularity Of the watch-charm
variety of automobiles fas made Its ad-
vent here. One Of them recently bump
I'd into q street car and actually knock
cd It sideways on the track into u
street without materially damaging u
autOmOblla.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

John "Bonnie" Roberts finds that
his wooden leg 10 q valuable Weapon
In breaking jail. I~ncarcerated In the
Jefferson County prison at Steuben-
Vile, o., Bonnie unloosed his artif+
ciai limb and pounded . hole In the
wall large enough for him to crawl
out. Three other prisoners vent
atcag.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS
OF GRAVES or YANKS
Pictures Sent With War Record
to Relatives by the Red
Cross.

Mementoes upon which many tears
are destined to fall In the years to
come are the photographs of American
soldiers graves IN Europe that are be
ing taken and sent to the next of kin
by the Red Cross.
Beautifully mounted in q cardboard
folding frame stamped with the seal
Of the United States In gold and con-
tanning data concerning the dead hero.
they will be treasured In thousands OF
homes.
Most Of them will be merely pictures
OF the simple wooden cross lettered
with the soldiers name, which marks
every grave where II was possible to
identify the body.
These little tokens will probably be
the last and only mementoes Of near
and dear who died In the war abroad.
OF attempting TO return the bodies of
soldiers. AZ the army officials promised
al first. they who died and were buried
In foreign lands should be allowed to
rest there as n tremendous and last
ing symbol of this union of blood and
coll of the great alliance that fought
10 victory.
"A soldiers last privilege" said q
general of the army. as 10 lie where
he fell. belonging to the soil he died
TO defend. The soldiers themselves
wished IT, to be buried with the Eng
fish and the French. their comrades In
battle"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
IMMIGRATION NOT
TO Be DISCUSSED
japanese Have No Desire to Stir
Up Controversy.
HUN STILL UP TO M SCaIEF

German Propaeandists in Far East
Continue to Try to Sow Seeds of Dis
cord-Finished In a Military Way the
Hun Is the Same Plotter He Was Be-
fore and During the War-Japanese
Wish to Live in Harmony With
America.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

'iscount Ishii. who is the japanese
ambassador to Washington. and who
was the statesman that investigated
the Japanese labor situation In Amer
'ca several years ago. wal then Of the
opinion that II would serve the best
interests Of Japan II everyone Of their
citizens In America could be transport
&c at once back - Japan. He knew
mat The class Of Nponsss that ha1
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
TELL SOME ONE

THAT the New Mexico College of Agriculture &
Mechanic Arts has closed its best school year, dur
ing which time there have been one thousand SOL
diers and students in attendance.
the College offers standard courses in
Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, and
General Science.
THAT the College has the best Trade School in
Auto Mechanics in the Southwest, with complete
equipment and adequate teaching force.
the College offers the Smith Hughes
teacher training in Vocational Education.
THAT there is a Reserve Officers Training Corps
at the College. All male students are furnished
free; and advanced students, uniform and
$500 a month; with the advantages of SKINNER
camps.
THAT this institution is a winner in athletics. Il
has a beautiful campus and a splendid climate
THAT board, room, heat, and light cost only so
a month; and tuition for the year $t8.
The fall term opens September 80.
For full particulars write today to
PRESIDENT AUSTIN D. Grille
State College, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13

Attorney General o. o. Askren re-
turned this week from an extended
visit to Roswell. his former home.
J. Frank Curns. Wagon Mound
banker and member Of the Fourth
legislature. had business at the
Capitol this week.
Willard Dixon. OF Tucumcari has
arrived and assumed his duties in the
office Of the Assistant State Engi-
neer Z. N. Hobart.
The Santa Fe Chamber Of Com
merce will meet the third Tuesday
Of each month during the summer.
the next meeting being June l7th.
A. B. Hale OF Fort Sumner has ac-
cepted a position in the New Mexico
Central's train dispatcher's office for
a few weeks. after which he expects
to return 10 De Baca county.
The Boy Scout week has been very
successful, according to the state
chairman Col. w. s. Hopewell. The
movement has received generous
support in every county of the state
Harvey S. Lutz. local representa-
tive of the Santa Fe Railway is home
from a thirty day vacation spent in
the east. Mr.. Lutz has been in the
service of the Santa Fe much of his
life and this is the first vacation
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Lieutenant Gayc<nof Il. F. Pankey
left today Tor 4 few days stay At
his farm n Colorado.
ioraer Seaatar l.. G. Champion OF
Ration was 4 tusise,s visitor At the
capital dsriaa She week.
Geo. ii. Webster. Cmarron stock
mas ,sd farmer. scent a few days
in Santa Fe On business this week.
Judge r. " PzrSaus OF Roswell
IS spending !. few days with his son
WY Parsons. derk at the U. S
District Court.
Jonathaa H. Wagner. Superinten-
deaf OF Public Instruction, attended
M commencement of the state Uni
y%ersits tsis week aud delivered the
commencement address.
= camoufagcd automobile with
recruiting officers in charge arrived
IN Santa fn fast night. The Of
hcers set sp their Tent in the plaza
aud recruiting proceeding.
II. o. f.urzum of Socorro spent
s@erer,l days IN Santa Fe, the first Of
tie rcek. he reports conditions
very .atisfacturY an Socorro and pro-
srsss in cd eSpior atoms that are
s.tS war.
NJ J v CSsway left Wednesday
siaht los Seattle. Wash, called
aare by advise of the serious illness
OF her tsether Caries Coombs. He
"a seen gunner IN the British
amy for fou6 a and was gassed
three times He returned home
r%c'est'Y. He Suffered a collapse
.hornY after k,s return home and
my not survive uuii Mrs. Conway
1rrivc. il seattle