davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Appeal in Editor Paps,a Case.

Waterbury, Conn, June 4.-Notice Of
appeal was filed today in the case OF,
Editor William ]. Pape. charged with
libel under the breach of the peace
statute. Permission for the appeal was
granted by Judge Wolfe at a confer
ence held yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Ray State LeaisIature Proroausd.

Boston, June 4.-The legislature was
prorogued by Governor Walsh lust be-
fore midnight tonight. II had been
in session more than five months. Its
closing hours were given over almost.
entirely-to railroad legislation,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

touredoed yesterday afternoon. The
crew, none of whose members was in
jured, were landed today by a Nor
wegian steamer at Stavanger. The
men state that the Cyrus was torpe-
doed without warning.
The Cyrus was built in 1910 and was
owned in Copenhagen. She was 249
feet long and her net tonnage was l.
032,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
DANISH STEAMER CYRUS
sToRPEDoED WITHOUT WARNING,
None of the Crew Was Injured
Landed at Stavanaer.

Stavenger,-Nor June 4, Via Lon
don, 7.S5 p. m.-The Danish steamer
Cyrus with a cargo of coal from Burnt
Hsiandx Scotland. for Copenhagen was
b~-W =, -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Catholics in Germany to Pray for
Peace,

Cologne, June 4, via London. June
., 12A5 a. m--Cardinal Hartmann,
archbishop of Cologne, has issued a
pastoral letter directing that a petit.
ton for peace be included in the gen
eral prayers of the Catholic churches
in GERMANY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

In an address at the commence.
ment of Bryn Mawr College at PhiIa-
delphia, former President Taft prais-
many.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
The Bulletins Circulation Double That Any Paper
CabIed Paragraphs
Spanish Loan of s15o, ,ooo. 900.

Paris, June 4, $50 p. ma despatch
to the Havas Agency from Madrid
says: "The Spanish government to-
day issued a loan of 1000, 900 francs
($15O, ,000,000) at IL per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

To June I, this season, $50, tons
OF freight were shipped through the
New York State canals, an increase
OF 4l,593 tons over the same period
last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Miss Jane Addams of CHICAGO, ac-
companied by several of the women
delegates to the recent congress at
Thes Hague, was presented to Presi-
dent Motta of Switzerland, by the
American minister at Berne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Countess Marie Tarnovsky Pardoned.

Milan, June 8, via Paris, June 4,
5.15 a. m.-Countess Marie Tarnovsky
sentenced in May. 1910. to eight years
Imprisonment for completely in the
murder of Count Kamarowsly at
Venice in November, 1907, has been
pardoned and released.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

a: Pope Chapman secretary of the
Bald Head Club of America, dropped
dead at his home in Falls Village
Conn. He was IS years old and had
been prominent in democratic circles
in that section of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

City officials at Poughkeepsie, N, ",
denied widely circulated report that
the city had been quarantined because
OF an unknown malignant disease,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Gernnan merchant vessels

Thirty-fiVe German merchant vessels
which were in the harbor of Antwerp
when the city surrendered last Oc-
tober, and blown up by the BeIgians
on their evacuation, have been re-
paired by the Germans and. are ready
to sail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Captain A. F. Larsen of the Nor
wegian steamer King Haakon. declar-
ed upon his arrival at Baltimore that
ne ne had sighted large icebergs off
Cape Race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

The Evening Herald of Fresno, Cal.
was purchased by George A. and Chas
p. S. Osborn, Jr., sons of forne1
Governor Osborn of Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Secretary of the

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
issued a denial Of the story that his
daughter, Miss Mona McAdoo, and
Miss Katherine Britton of Washing
ton, are leaving Paris and the Amerf-
can hospital there because they ara
not pleased with their eccneriences
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

shipbuilding yard in Japan still
in operation was established 1900
years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Enerby emitted by radfum has been
utilized by a German scientist to drive
a tiny clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Aboard the White Star liner cymrie
que at New York from LIVERPOOL
June IL, is the body of Mrs. Catherine
tania victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

When a so called vocalist murders a
song the sound is not deadened.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Persistency Stands In Forefront

advertising
is in acc n IS persist
a
a
a
a newspaper
in
omp and It's value
in
2uJetin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

A resolution asking the legislature
tol grant women the right to prac-
tIce law in Georgia was defeated bv
nual convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

David Orr, the old-time baseball
player, died of heart disease at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Harry Britton
at Richmond HILL N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Swiss BipIane FaIIs-Two Aviators
Killed.
Berne, Switzerland, June f. Via
Paris, $50 p. M A Swiss bipIane
which was carrying Lieutenant Vol
lenweider, of Berne, and Corporal
Probst Of Basel, fell from a great
height near Zurich today. Both avia-
tors were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Six women and two men were ar
rested in a police raid on a large
which was used as a s11nnIv oan+aT
for drug users.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Protesting VehementIy against the
sinking of two Portuguese shins nv
German submarines, the press of Por-
tugal demands that the government
Immediately sever diplomatic relations
with GERMANY,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Articles of incorporation were field
at Dover, Del, by the Standard Trans
capital of $4,000, 600 to build nnrchs 90
and navigate ships. {
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Circulation Largest Connecticut Proportion Cis Population
Condensed kilograms

King George of England celebrated
his 50th birthday.
The war on June IS will have cost
France $4,SOO,O00.0OO.
A severe earthquake shock was re-
ported from Bavaria.
The republic of San Marino in Italy,
declared war on Austria.
NORWAY Day" was observed at the
San Francisco Exposition.
De Witt Clinton Blair, a, prominent
New York banker, died aged 81.
The net public debt of the United
States on June L was $1,156,895 1886.
HostiIities between the revolution
lists and the federal forces in Haiti
continue.
Ten thousand men from southern
Ohio are expected to respond to Italys
call for reservists.
Negotiations to prevent strike of
$4,000 street railway employees in Chi
cago were reopened.
According to a dispatch from Ber-
lin prices for bread in greater Ber-
lni will be lowered on June 7.
Fire that broke out in the hold of
the steamer City of Delhi, in port at
Boston, caused $500 damage.
Accused of being implicated in plot
to assassinate General Carranza, two
men were arrested in Vera Cruz.
Governor Dunno of Illinois signed
the bill permitting an issue of S1OOO,-
600 bonds for park improvements in
Chicago.
Found guilty of killing her 11-year
old stepdaughter Mrs. Albert Steele.
of Muskegon, Mich, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
Premier Asquith has Just brouuht
to a conclusion a personal visit to
the British front, most of which he
visited by motor car.
The White Star liner Cretic, bound
for Naples by way of Boston and Gil
braltar, sailed from New York with
a cargo of 10000 tons.
David Orr, the old-time baseball
player, died of heart disease at the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

The White Star liner Cretic, bound
for Naples by way of Boston and Gi.
braltar, sailed from New York with
cargo of 1900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
AMERICAN LINE WILL
IGNORE ENGINEERS DEMANDS

Philadelphia to Sail Today Regardless
of Whether or Not an Agreement 10
Reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Prince AdeIbert, third son of Kaiser
Wilhelm, arrived at the Austrian nav
al base at Pola to take command of
Grating against Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

The submarine KS, in battle prac-
tlce off San Pedro, Cal, hit the moni-
Tor cheyenne, moving at an unknown
speed, at a range of 1000 wards Iyith
two torpedoes out of two.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

was filed by Hunts Lunch Co. nro.
prletors of restaurants in Boston. Law
renee and Haverhill The liabilities
We're placed at $4,000 and the assets
at $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Premier Asquith has just brought
TO conclusion a personal visit to
the British front, most of which he
visited by motor car
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Found guilty of killing her 11-year
old stepdaughter Mrs. Albert Steele.
of Muskegon, Mich, was sentenced to
life imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

Governor Dunno of Illinois signed
the bill permitting an issue of S1OOO.-
600 bonds for park improvements In
Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
VicariOus Sacrifice at Work

TO the Editor Of The Age-Herald:
 May be permitted to congratulate you upon so generously opening your columns to the discussion of moot points in Chris tfan theology? It is a wonderful thing, when you come to think of it, that chief representative of this busy indus trial county, in this "materialistic" age, should. find space and time to discuss pre- cisely the same mysteries that our fathers and mothers talked over, after the ser mon, on those quiet Sundays of long ago.
 ''Yicarious sacrifice is the sacrifice of one for the others or another The world needs it.
 Most truly did Ned Brace'-a gentle man not stranger to your pages-re- mark the other day that the Edmonds discussion had made religion very live topic in Birmingham. But the more ur- gent need is that these reawakened in terests in religious theory should bring men and women back to first principles making all statement of theory root itself in reality in penitence, hunger and thirst for God, prayerful seeking of fellowship with Him, and making vicarious atone ment a living fact by seeking "social jus-- tice.' It is time we learned to hate our own snug selfshness
 l want to plead, therefore, for more of the people to throw themselves into the religious task of understanding the causes of poverty and suicide and broken homes, sickness, stealing, murder, lost boys and ruined girls. Where is the use of a de- bate on sacrifice while we live plenti- fully and without self-denial? What is it to us that the heart of the world is break ing in deadly horror over in Europe? What is it to us that women, men and children, close to our doors are facing and trying to carry problems and bur dens of anxiety that kill manhood, wom- anhood and childhood? l have yet to hear one impassoned public prayer about these things. s
 That there is a real revival and broad ening of religious activity must be con- ceded, with glad appreciation. Does it help my friend, the ex-patient to find an open-air job? How many religious peo pie really reckon such things their task How many churches have a half-dozen men or women who study social questions and who, knowing. the perils of the way hear the call of a suffering world for the touch of healing. loving justice? How many churches can find one adequate rep resentative to send to the Social Workers association and ask for membership on behalf of his church? How many churches pray for the Anti-Tuberculosis association, or the Associated Charities, or the Juvenile court?
 By all means, let us discuss vicarious sacrifice and not forget to practice it.
 GEORGE EAVES.
 Birmingham, November 5, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
So MANY FAKES
 PEOPLE ARE SLOW
Bankers Journal in Edi- torial Comments on Liquid
 Vitalitas and Col. Akin

The Bankers Journal of Texas, the south's leading financial ma gazine, makes some timely comments upon Nitalitas. It prefaces the remarks with a refer ence to Col. John s, Nin, who is the executive head of the company that pro- duces this wonderful product. It says in part:
 "Such men as Mr Akin are of vast im- portance in business and civil life He is a great booster in manner and speech for all that is good for mankind, in cluding that great earth liquid, Nitalitas, which is found at only one spot on the earth, at Damon's Mound in Brazoria county Texas. It is in no sense a patent medicine, as the term is generally used; it is q product of nature that needs no 'doctoring to make it efficacious for the common ills of humanity So many fake medicines have been thrown upon the market, so much of the peoples money has been expended for useless nostrums that those failing in health are slow to avail themselves of anything new. Yet the wonderful fame of Nitaltas has been gained mainly by personal inducements Of those who have been lifted from the depths of despair to the lofty heights of health and happiness by it's use. MT. Akin has adopted. a most feasible plan of publicity for this great health re- storer, and in time Vitalitas' worth will be known over the world nature S tribute to the health of man
 For sale by Averyt's drug store. lG9-l1l Twentieth street, and all other druggists, --Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 HUMANE OFFICERS

Reports for the month of November were submitted to the Birmingham Humane society. by City Humane Officer W. F.. DeGrote, Jr., and County Humane Officer R. c. Sligh, as follows
 City report: Cases investigated, 10S warnings issued. 52; horses humanely de- troyed, 2; horses inspected, 99; horses or dered from service, l. horses ordered to veterinary, ?; horses overloaded 4; high checking. 5; mules humanely destroyed, 2 mules inspected, 67: mules ordered from service, 4; mules ordered to veterinary 1; cows humanely destroyed l; dogs hu- namely destroyed, 4; cats humanely de- gtroyed, D. kittens chloroformed, 15; chicken GOODS inspectett 1867: homes found for dogs, g.
 County report: Horses inspected on farms, ~22; on streets and roads, 47: on public works, g; total 7S mules inspected, on farms, S2; on streets and roads, 67: on public works, 102; total. POI; cows and calves inspected, 43; total number animals inspected, S22 mules ordered from service, F; horses ordered from service, q mules ordered to veterinary, 8; horses ordered to veterinary, B. horses treated, 8; mules treated. ?; horses humanely destroyed, 5; dogs humanely destroyed 4: cats hu- namely destroyed, l. warnings given. 42s shelters ordered provided for winter, q; distance travelled, sos miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
ELECTRIC RATES
 ARE REDUCED IN
 CRESCENT CITY

New Orleans, November 5.--The city commission council today accepted a new schedule of rates for commercial and res- idence lighting offered by the New Or leans Railway and Light company subsidiary of the American Cities which city officials estimated will mean a saving of more than sS1OOO0 a year to local consumers. The agreement result ed from negotiations which have been in progress about two years, and it's accept ance was followed by a statement that the city will abandon the project of build ing municipal lighting plant.
 The new schedule for lighting is based on block system rate ranging from ' cents net for the first 20 kilowatt hours of current to cents for all over 200 kill owatt hours, plus 9 cents per month per meter The present rate Is 12 cents net for the first 30 hours and cents for all additional.
 The new rates city officials said, will be effective December l next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
TO RESUME FIGHT
 ON ILLITERACY

Montgomery, November 5.-(Special)
 The Alabama illiteracy commission is preparing to renew it's activities for the
 removal of illiteracy from the state, ac- cording to a statement made today by Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin, who is secretary and treasurer of the commission.
 The commission, according to Superin- tendent Feagin, has already met with great success, and has achieved excellent results, but greater efforts are to be put forth for the removal of adult Hit eracy.
 The fight has now passed the eXperi- mental stage, and with the splendid re- suits already attained, the commission is preparing to launch a statewide cam paign that will produce even greater good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
NEWS OF ENSLEy

There will be meeting of all four com mittees together with the general com mittee of the two Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of this city, at the Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock At this meeting arrangements will be made to entertain the children from the Ma sonic home in Montgomery, who will visit this. city on January 1 and will present their play. One performance will be given in the afternoon and the other in the evening. The general committee is composed of the first three officers in Lawrence Pennington, Hugh Hill and Dr. J. T. Kent and the other committees are composed of the gfirst three officers in each lodge.
 The Ensley soccer football team will play the Wylam soccer football team on the latters ground this afternoon at ? o'clock. The first and second elevens of both teams are scheduled to play and a very exciting game is predicted. The Ensley team has defeated three other teams this season, while the Vivian boys have played one game which they won All members of the two elevens of the Ensley teams are requested to be on the grounds at 1;so o'clock sharp.
 The monthly meeting of the Graeeschap- ter of the Westminster Guild of the Ems ley Highland Presbyterian church will be held next Saturday instead of today, as announced The meeting will be held with Miss Margaret Wright at Shady Side.
 At the meeting of the Ensley independ- ent football team, which was held last night, final arrangements were made to play the Ensley High school football team next Wednesday afternoon on the T. c. I. grounds. A number of old Ensley High school players are on the independ- ent team and very hard game is ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06

'Zaza," a Famous Players Para mount feature. Some weeksI ago "Zaza" appeared at the Strand and received popular welcome as have all the features in which Miss Frederick has starred. This fact has induced MT. Abernethy to play return engagement of this fa- nous film.
 Triangle films will begin to be shown at the Strand or Monday.
 Hazel Dawn, the noted musical comedy star, will again be at the Odeon Two in "The Masqueraders'' today. Crowds witnessed this film yesterday and the popular little blond leading lady of the Famous players scored emphatically in drawing power over the other great features on the local "Rialto."
 Robert B. Mantel1, the noted tra- gedian, comes to the Trianon next week in "The Blindness of Devo- tion."
 "The Trail of a Serpent" an <AihSi itoh ACdtdiO WllA T OkIcSt Taylor and Helen Rosson as CO., stars. will appear at the Odeon will also entertain in Cub" vii also entertain in a "Cub' comedy.
 Today is the last for the Boyle Woo1folk Musical Comedy company ! at the Majestic. For the past nine weeks this company Of entertain CTS headed by the fnimftable Guy voyer, have pleased a large fol- lowing and there is much regret that this aggregation cannot re- main longer in this city, Good luck to them and may they return soon. Tomorrows is Sunday. To the hundreds who have labored throughout the week the following guide on places to go is offered: Churches and strolls in the after noon along the few illkept public parks. As the library is closed on Sundays that haven of. refuge is now no more. Would Sunday nov ing pictures be detrimental to public morals under the present conditions?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
JACKSON HIGHWAY ROUTE ID BE CHOSEN AT MEETING NOV. 10
Keller Believes Alabama Will Be Selected and Will At- tend Conference in
 Nashville

Montgomery, November 5.-(Special)
 Alabama's chances of securing the Jack son highway will be determined at a
 meeting of the executive committee of the highway association which will be held at the Hermitage hotel in Nash vile on November 10, according to W, s. Keller, state highway engineer Engineer Keller is confident that Ala hama will secure the highway, the only thing which may injure the states chances. in his opinion, being the failure of some of the counties to return the proper reports of their roads. The Jackson highway pathfinders, se-
 lected to locate the highway south of
 Nashville, recently made tour of Mis-
 sissippi and Alabama, and this commit
 tee will make it's report at the Nashville
 meeting.
 Engineer Keller will attend the meeting
 in Nashville and will use his influence to
 secure the highway for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
FOOTLIGHTS AND SCREEN
By RICHARD F. LussIER

X HUGH of the oriental atmos- M phere enjoyed in the pre- AV4 sentation of "Kismet' was in evidence at the sumptuous production of "Omar, the Tent maker" at the Jefferson last night. Guy Bates Post brought out the Character of Omar Khayyam in bold relief and with the delft touch of the artist. "Omar, the Tent maker will be at the Jefferson again this afternoon and tonight. It is a choice morsel for the thea tregoer.
 There is a great problem offered in "The Outcast,' which comes to the Jefferson next Tuesday and "Wednesday. It is the problem of whether a man can wholly rid himself of a woman with whom he has been intimately associated. It is one of last seasons Broad way successes and it is bound to make a profound impression in Birmingham.
 Ethel Barrymore, one of the most noted actresses on the Amer ican stage, was at the Trianon yesterday in moving pictures. The feature was "The Final Judgment" by George Scarborough, the author of "The Lure" and s"At Bay It is pleasing to staSes that Miss Bar rymore's personality is just as striking in the silent drama as it was on the legitimate stage. In this particular it must be remem- bered that her brother, Jack Bar rymore. most successful come- dian on the legitimate stage, is a still greater success in the films.
 Manager E. H. Colley announces an Edison feature at the Princess today. Friend Wilson's sDaugh- ter'' with Gertrude Mccoy and Harold Meltzer is likely to prove entertaining to the weekend pat rons of the Princess
 President T. s. Abernethy of the Strand announces a return engage ment of Pauline Frederick in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Missionary Conference

Battle Creek, Mich.. November 5.-The medical missionary conference ended it's four-day convention tonight and will meet here again in November, 1916. Speakers at today's sessions were mis- sionaries recently returned from Turk key Dr. E. St. John Ward of Beirut said the reports of atrocities committed by the Turks had been exaggerated by the English press. All the other speak ers however, declared the published stories of Armenian massacres were not overdraWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-06
Without Highway Departments

Montgomery November 5.-(Special) State Highway Engineer W. S. Keller to- day received bulletin of the American
 Automobile association, which contained the information that only six states in the union are without highway depart ments. These states are Georgia. Nfssis- sippi. Indiana, Nebraska, South Carolina and Texas. The bulletin announced that Indiana is preparing to organize high way department within the near future, the automobile association of that state being behind the movement.