davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At the First Congregational church Norwich Town, there will be preach ing at the morning service by Rev. Edward H. Smith of China. The Y P. s. c. E. will meet at 6.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At th9aN0r~ioh TowrI Ss.' Methodi' tnst
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb wil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Silk Poplin Dresses, $1O

These Dresses ere of good very smart model in black, green, Copenhagen and plum-eXcep- tional value at $10.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

 of the Printers Word, The Power ot | The Press.
 1 At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal i church the pastor will conduct ser vices at 1O.3O a. m and ' D. m. The Of Jesus and Their Teachings Con- cerning the Kingdom of God There ! will be Sunday school at noon.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park | street, Rev. J. Herbert Yeonaan, lec- | turer and psychic. will speak in the morning upon the subject Somethino | Spiritualisn Has Done, and in the ev- ening upon the subject. A Five Rallied Fence. Messages win be- given after each discourse. aS siu3s At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. R. B. liar | ris. The morning subject will be The Church With the Open Door. and the evening subject The Christian Hope. There will be a session of the Sun l day school at noon At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 1o.3o p. m, The Rev. WoIcott Linsley, rec tor of the Church of Reconciliation, Webster, Mass, will off1ciate in ex- change with the rector.
 At the First Baptist church, George Lamphear of Hartford will speak on A ..saloonIess Nation at ] the morning service There will I be Sunday school at noon and a meet l ing of the B. Y. P. U. at 630. In the | evening the pastor will preach on | The Pathway to Great Blessing.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, | the morning subject will be StrenutF1 Through Temptation. The Mems Bible class meets at noon. At the evening service Worlds Temperance Sunday will be observed. There will be an address by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear | of Hartford and the subject will be A
 SaloonIess Nation.
 At the Second coneree ationaI l church there will be morning wor. | ship with a sermon and hymn for the children. MT. Friend and the Sizes I and Sevens; study in Church Eff I ciency will be the themes. Sunday 1 school will be held at noon and al l the Young Peoples meeting, How to be Strong, will be the topic. Things | Worth While will be the topic at the | | preach both morning and evening. Il At the Central Baptist church, Rev Il E. w. Potter, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance Union, will
 preach in the morning. The monthly rally of the Sunday school will fol low at noon. Special address by Dr H S1ocum to the City Bible Class for Men Annual roll call of the young Ei people at 6.3o p. sna.g In the evening #I there will be an inspiring echo meet
 ing of the State Sunday School Con-
 vention. Brief addresses by seven del- Fl egates.
 I At the Federated church, Rev. A. w Burden. pastor, there will be morn Il ing service with sermon, by the pas l tor. The topic will be. Meeting the l Issues. There will be a. meeting o1 the Sunday school at noon, 8 meeting II of the Junior c. B. society at { o'clock, and the Christian Endeaye1 | will meet at 6.30. All the evening
 service the topic will be Safety First, H The sermon will be preceded by 6 song service and will be followed by | DM AA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. J. Herbert Yeoman, lec- turer and psychic. will speak in the morning upon the subject Something SpirituaIism Has Done, and in the ev- ening upon the subject. A Five Rallied Fence. Messages win be- given after each discourse. a5 aia3e M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Golf Gloves

Women's Golf Gloves in a fun assortment of sizes in black and all the desirable Tall colorings- these are exceptional values at Soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
New Serge Dresses

X number of new models in, Women's Serge Dresses. The styles are most attractive and . there is nothing more practical for Fall and Winter wear. We show a range at $9.9S, $12.50, $15.00, S17.50 and up to $29.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Wonen's Suits

Women's High-grade Suits at greatly reduced prices Women's Tailored Suits, including a number of fur trimmed models-these are regular s25.00 Suits at. .... $17.5o Women's Suits, in a variety of attractive models, in cluding some Sample Coats, value up to s32.50, at..... $23.50 Handsome Suits, in exclu- sive styles-one of each model-Suits that have been up to $42.50, at..... $32.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. liar ris. The morning subject will be The Church With the Open Door. and the evening subject, The Christian Hope There will be a session of the Sun day school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Mems Suits. $500

Young Mems Pinch back Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures these Suits are hand-tailored throughout and are representative of our great $15.0O value.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.3o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 1O.30 and evening prayer and address at 7.36 D. m, The Rev. WoIcott Linsley, rec tor of the Church of Reconciliation Webster, Mass, will off1ciate in ex- change with the rector
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor the morning subject will be Strength Through Temptation. The Mems Bible class meets at noon. At the evening service Worlds Temperance Sunday will be observed. There will be an address by Rev. Walter B. Lanphear of Hartford and the subject will be A SaloonIess Nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
REPR|MAND FOR
THREE OFFICERS

Montgomery, August 1.-Gen. Charles
r. Bricken, brigade commander at the
mobilization camp here, tonight an
nounced that he has the report on the
Goldberg affair at the camp, together
with recommendations for action to be
taken. The contents of the report are
not made public, but General Bricken
in a prepared statement says it tends
to show that "the conduct of Private
Goldberg was reprehensive, the Ian
guage used by him was too vile for
public print and that he was grossly
disrespectful to officers of the regi-
ment."
General Bricken says the report rec
ommends, among other things, that
three of the officers connected with
the affair be reprimanded" The names
of the three officers are not mentioned
in the generals statement.
Private Goldberg, about 10 days ago,
was tied face downward in horse
stall at the mobilization camp, his arms
and legs being spread out to stakes and
tied. He claimed ants, flies and mos
quitoes attacked him unmolested for
five hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
PROGRESS|VES IN
LOUISIANA REFUSE
T0ACCEPT HUGHES
Delegates Attempting to Sc
cure Such Action in Con-
ventiOn Is HOwled Down
With Cries of mol"

New Orleans, August 1.-The Louisiana
state progressive convention held here
late today Endorsed the nomination of
John NJ. Parker for Vice President, but
failed to ratify the national committees
action in indorsing Charles E. Hughes,
republican nominee for President. In
stead the convention adopted a resolu-
ton instructing that Mr.. Parker's name
be placed on the ballot under the bull
moose emblem. as Vice President, but
that the space reserved for the name Of
the candidate for President be left blank.
The 10 presidential electors selected were
unnstructed as to the candidate for
whom they should vote, If elected.
Harmony marked the proceedings of the
convention, with the exception of one in
cident when a delegate asserted he
thought the convention ought 20 make a
specific declaration for Mr.. Hughes. At
the mention of Mr.. Hughes name there
were shouts of mo, nor You're out
of order!' Put him out!"
I'VE agreed to keep off that subject
came from all parts of the hall. The
chairman ruled the speaker out of order,
and after considerable confusion he sat
down. In the resolutions committee there
was sharp contest over a proposed
resolution to ratify the national commit
tees Endorsement of the republican can
didate. After much argument and per-
suaslon the resolution was tabled be
cause of the effect it might have upon
local conditions affecting the party" &C.
cording to several of the leaders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
TRAINMEN VOTING
FOR GREAT STRIKE
tcontinu.d from PAGE One,

counting the ballots, said tonight that
1t will take fully five days to count the
votes from all territories. About $50
chairmen will report here. he said
When the complete vote has been
counted. probably on Saturday or Mon
day, Shea said, there will be a meet
ing here of the national conference conf
mittee of railways and the result will
be submitted by the brotherhood. Nego-
tiations then will be conducted in the
hope that a satisfactory settlement may
be reached. A strike would be called
only II the negotiations failed.
''The railroad workers feel that their
claims are just and righteous" Shea
said: The efght-hour day is the going
day for laboring people. and as PEN
atty for working men overtime the rail-
roads must pay time and a half for over
time. Railway employees do not care to
work overtime. They desire recreation
and rest with their families. The eight
hour day is recognized by the United
States government and every state In
the union.
"The railway employees are not asking
an increase In pay, but only shorter
work day for the same wages for which
they are now giving ten hours SER
vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
ARE INVESTIGATING
HIGH PAPER PRICE
Publishers Charge Combina-
ton on Part of the
Manufacturers

Washington, August 1.-Charges that
the price of news print paper has been
forced up exorbitantly by a combination
of manufacturers were made by publish
ers and denied by representatives of the
manufacturers at hearing today which
concluded an exhaustive inquiry into the
subject by the federal trade commission.
Frank P. Glass of Birmingham, vice
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, told the commits
sion he was morally convinced" there
was collision among the manufacturers
and expected to be able by October l to
present legal proof of it. P. I. Dodge,
president of the International Paper COM
pany, declared high prices were due to
an enormous increase in demand and
insisted that the manufacturers were not
making a fair return on their capital.
The commission undertook the investi-
cation under direction of a congressional
resolution, and will begin work immed-
lately drafting a report. Members said
tonight one would be submitted at the
earliest possible moment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
TANLAC COMPANY
ISSUES WARNING
TO THE PUBLIC
Manufacturers of Popular
Medicine Will Not Guar
antee Any Tanlac to Be
Genuine Sold by
Nonagents

Positive information has been received
at the Tanlac offices that certain deal
ers in Birmingham and section, other
than our duly authorized agents, are now
offering for sale preparation bearing
the name Tanlac at reduced price. This
article, we are informed, does not bear
the name of the Cooper Medicine COM
pany, and has other indications of hav-
ing come through irregular, if not il
legitimate channels.
1t is also reported that some Of these
dealers have even gone SO far as to de-
stroy all marks of Identification, by re-
moving the labels, wrappings, cartons,
ETC., leaving nothing but the plain bot
tie, which they are offering to the pub
lie as genuine Tanlac.
In order that the public may be fully
warned and protected in this matter, the
Cooper Medicine company, through Mr..
G. F. Willis, their southern distributor,
issues the following statement:
I'm view of the fact that certain I'M
scrupulous dealers are now seeking to
Profit by the tremendous sale and pop
ularity of genuine Tanlac, the people are
hereby warned and cautioned against
buying Tanlac from any firms excepting
the duly authorized agents of the Cooper
Medicine company, whose names appear
In connection with all newspaper adver-
tisements in each city and town where
Tanlac is sold.
Our sole reason in selling Tanlac on
the exclusive agency plan through one
or two reputable firms in each city was
adopted for the specific purpose of pro-
tecting the public against frauds and i'm
itations. Genuine Tanlac positively cam
not be sold by any dealer at legitimate
profit for less than 81 per bottle, and
we wish to go on record as stating pub
licly that we positively will not guar
antee any Tanlac to be genuine that
does not bear the name of the Cooper
Medicine company"
Genuine Tanlac bears the co-signature
OF G. F. Willis and the Cooper Medicine
company, and is sold in Birmingham ex-
clusively by Patton-Pope Drug Co., and
the Eugene Jacobs Drug Co., under the
personal direction of the Tanlac repre-
sentative. and by one regular established
agency In each town.-Adv. 7-31-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
81 DIE IN DAY FROM
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

New York, August with all previous
mortality records in the epidemic of in
fantile paralysis here broken today when
it was reported that 81 children and
died during the 24-hour period ending at
10 a. M, Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson found it necessary to call for
additional beds in hospitals to care for
the afflicted.
The number of new cases reported in
the greater city was 159, and it was said
that of the 243S beds available in public
and private hospitals only $50 remained
unoccupied tonight. The number or cases
of the disease since the epidemic began
has been more than 1000.
While the health authorities have the
situation well in hand they admit that
unless cooler weather sets in the number
of new cases probably will be increased
by several thousand before the epidemic
stage passes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
CORRESPONDENTS IN
CAMPS ARE PESTS"
is FUNSTON'S VIEW
CONTINUED from Page one)

conveniences or deprivations that to a
man of real soldierly instincts are
merely subjects for jokes. are magni-
fled by them into the most distressing
distortures.
"They persistently neglect to say
anything about the excellent and cred
liable things that they see and IL they
can see nothing to find fault witt,
manufacture lies of whole cloth. The
effect is to distress needlessly the
families and friends of the members
of the state organizations and to make
people of other nations think we are
degenerated race Of sissies and mol
lycoddles, incapable of being made into
soldiers. I have endured these pests
as long as I purpose to and shall here
after bar offenders from camps and
prohibit them from accompanying
troops on the march"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
CRUISERS ON WATCH

Norfolk, Va. August 1.-The United
States cruiser North Carolina and two
torepdo-boat destroyers which have been
doing neutrality duty off Cape Henry,
moved into Hampton Roads tonight about
the time the German submarine Deutsch-
land cleared from Baltimore No reason
for the change in position was obtain
able here. Only one ship of the allied
patrol was in sight tonight.
When the Deutschland will arrive at
the capes is matter of speculation. The
distance from Baltimore to the capes IS
approximately $50 miles. The speed of
the tug Timmins, her tow, is not over
10 miles an hour.
The opinion among scafaring men here
Is that the Deutschland will not attempt
to escape from American waters in the
daytime. They expect her to put into
some secluded point and await the COM
ing of darkness to make her dash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Othniel Gordon Due

Funeral services of Othniel Gordon Due,
aged 80 years. former newspaper writer of
Birmingham, who died Monday morning
at his late residence, two miles west of
Pratt City. were conducted from the res
idence of his brother, Charles A. Due, Jr.,
go Old Fiftieth street, north, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Reaves
Of the West Woodlawn Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Miss Gillette Cunningham

The remains of Miss Gillette Cunning
ham, the 2O-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. ". M. Cunningham, who died Mon
day night at her late home in Corona,
will arrive here this morning at HIS
o'clock. Funeral services will be held at
the grave In Elmwood cemetery today at
noon. The remains will be received by
the E. T. Shaw & Son Undertaking com
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
To Combat stepmother Pest

Chicago, August LIN an effort to cut
down the number of widowers who be
coming panic-stricken on the death of
their wives, remarry Immediately merely
that their children might be cared for"
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago today
announced that he had purchased large
tract of land upon which he plans to
build a home for motherless boys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02

ough; three children and one brother, o.
I. Tomlin. The pallbearers will be:
Active, Frank Humphrey, Frank Adams,
]. t. Holcomb, E. Love, John Mayham,
and w. T. Glaze; honorary, w. T. Bates.
w. M. Cowden, John H. White, III. Fl.
Barnard A. L. Hamlich. C. H. Love, Y.
l.. Sem, j. A. Johnson and W. F. Corey.
The Rev. John W. Stewart and the Rev.
Walter S. Brown will officiate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
f. Burton Slack

Funeral services of E. Burton Slack Of
North Birmingham, who died at a local
infirmary Monday night were conducted
from the Mount Vernon Methodist church
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains were sent to Atlanta at o'clock
yesterday afternoon by the Mackey I'm
dertaking company for nterment Mr.
Slack is survived by his widow, two
small daughters. two brothers, L. r.
Slack and Guy Slack, and his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Deaths and Funerals
Charles Robert WYATT

Charles Robert Wyatt, the five-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Wyatt,
died at the family residence, 400 Eighth
avenue, north, late Monday night. The
funeral services were held from the resi-
demo at $3.50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
Interment followed in Elmwood ceme-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02

Funeral services over the remains of
Vera lone Hames, the 14-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hames,
who died at /: 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the family residence. 4241 Avenue
G, Avondale, were held from the resi-
dence at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Interment followed in Forest Hill ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Mrs. Birdie /. borough

Funeral services for Mrs. Birdie I.
borough, aged 80 years. wife of ]. l..
borough, who died at o'clock Monday
night at the family residence. 22O6 Larch
avenue, will be conducted from the resi-
dence of her mother. Mrs. Emma Tomlin,
I'll North Fifty-ninth street, Woodlawn,
at o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be made in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs.
borough is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Emma Tomlin; her husband, ]. l.. Dor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Herman E. Bowers

Herman E. Bowers, the 15-months- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Bowers of AL
good died at local infirmary at II
o'clock yesterday morning. The remains
were sent to Algood at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the Johns Undertake
ing company for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Frank A. Brannen

Funeral services over the remains Of
Frank A. Brannen. aged So years, who
died at his late residence. 17oS1a Third ave-
nue., north. Monday night. were conducted
Johns Undertaking company at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Interment was made
in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is
survivd by his mother Mrs. Mollie Bran
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
officiated.

officiated. Interfment was made in
Forest Hill cemetery A large con-
course of friends of the deceased at
tended the services and many floral trib-
utes were sent. Mr. Due is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Due,
two brothers, J. j. c. Due and Charles A.
Due. Jr. The pallbearers were: Ben Davis,
Frank Dotzheimer, Allen M. Holt, c.
H. Hicks, o. H. Hagood and Joel Gam
mon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Vera lone Hames

pany. Miss Cunningham had many friends
in this city, having often visited here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02


was conveying, and but one vessel was
following, a newspaper dispatch boat. The
weather conditions at that time were ia
vorable.
WAS WATCHED
Captain Koenig and his crew of q
men put to sea with the knowledge that a
man had telephoned agents of the en-
tente allies that the Deutschland had
started. They knew how long he had
watched at the end of nearby pier, day
and night, but the captain went out of
Baltimore harbor smiling and waving his
cap. His last words in the harbor were
of praise for America and for his treat
ment here by the customs authorities. TIC
Guy Steele, surveyor of customs, he said
I'VE came here dubious about our re.
ception. We go back certain that the
friendliest feeling exists In America fol-
Germany. You have been more than cour-
teous and the fatherland will not for
get It,"
Captain Koenig said he had learned that
eight warships of the entente allies were
waiting for him at the edge of the three
mile limit, spread out In radius of five
miles. I'VE shall have to pass unseen
within that radius in order to escape
he said. I'VE shall have to make that
passage under conditions not entirely ad-
VantageOuS 10 US. were the water NJ
that point deeper it would be easier.
We could submerge deeply enough to
pass underneath the warships. But the
water there is not $50 feet deep. We
shall, therefore, have to pass between the
warships"
FEW SAW DEPARTURE
There were not more than a hundred
persons in the vicinity of the pier when
the Deutschland came out from behind
the screen of barges and besides two
newspaper dispatch boats there were only
four launches in the stream. The spec
tators cheered and waved handkerchiefs
in unison with the cheering and waving
from the sailors on board the interned
North German Lloyd steamer Neckar. On
the coming tower of the submarine there
was a huge basket of roses and white
flowers. the last gift Of Baltimore ad-
mirer.
In the morning the river leading out
into the channel for a mile from the
Deutschland's pier was dragged. The
search for something which might have
injured the Deutschland was without re-
suit.
The manifest Of the Deutschland's re-
turn cargo has not been made public, but
In addition to large quantities of crude
rubber and nickel it is believed that she
carries several hundred thousand dollars
in gold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-02
Deutschland Sails Away
on Perilous Voyage Home
Amid Shouts of WareWell

CONTINUED from Page One)
was conveying, and but one vessel was
following, newspaper dispatch boat The
weather conditions at that time were ia
yorable