davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
MRS. X. A. BRATNARD
A VISITOR, DIES

Mrs. Kate M. BraInard of Brook
lyn, New York, who made her home
with her son, Thomas M. Brainard,
of 1903 East Lakeview avenue, died
very suddenly at o'clock Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Brainard is survived by five
sons: c. A. Brainard of Chatham,
New York; G. B. Brainard, of Boston,
F. G. Brainard, of Boston and T. NJ.
Brainard of Pensacola.
The remains will be shipped to
New York today for interment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
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Latest models Hudson
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Chittenden Garage Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03

Stewart Speedometers rev
paired, and parts kept in
stock. Chittenden Garage
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-03
Fall
WOOlens

Never before in the his
tory of the textiles have
the looms produced. such
attractive fabrics as we are
showing this Fall.
They will meet with the
approval of men who are
particular dressers.
Styles, too, for the COM
ing season have been
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Our alteration depart
ment is always ready to
give prompt and efficient
service in altering wom-
ems garments.
@2%Msss
Reliable Since 1879
Postoffice Block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
WEI CHONCE SIGNED
 ID MANAGE DALLAS
Succeeds Joe Dunn, Also Former Cracker-Has
 Regained Health

According to information received from his home in Greenville, Pa, Harry Welchonce, former star outhelder Of the Crackers and leading hitter of the Southern league, will manage the Dal- las club of the Texas league next sea son. It is understood that terms have been closed between Welchonce and the Dallas club.
 Welchonce will succeed Joe Dunn, a former teammate with the Crackers who handled the club last season. This will be his first whirl at conducting a regular league club. However he has had experience in handling independent teams Last season he was business manager for his home town team. Harry was known to harbor manager ial aspiratio and his friends ill At lanta believe he will prove a success with Dallas If his health will permit, he will no doubt take part in good many of the games next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
 OFFER TO FURNISH
 TRAIN IS REFUSED

Chicago January 5-The offer of the California Golf association to fur nishe free special train to carry com petitors in the next amateur cham pionship tournament of the Western Golf association to the Pacific coast and back provided the meet be award ed to the Del Monte club, was refused today by a majority vote of a meet ing of the board of directors of the Western Golf association
 The reason assigned was the ac- ceptance of the offer would violate the bylaws definition of an amateur, who is not permitted to accept travelling or living expenses for playing over a course or for participating in a golf tournament, contest or exhibition.
 The decision of the directors, how ever, may be overridden at the annual meeting of the association here Janu- ary 15 by amending the bylaws.
 The other active contestants for the tournament are the Midlothian club of Chicago and the Omaha Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
MEETS
 '. M. [. A. TONIGHT.
Local Five In Poor Condi- tiOn-Eustis Out of
 Game

With the team out of condition. the Young Mems Christian association will open their 1916 basketball season tonight with the Tuscaloosa Young Mems Chris tian association at S:30 o'clock in the To- calls gymnasium. The game will mark the resuming of a schedule for the local five for the first time in number of years.
 Eustis, one of the guards. will probably be out of the lineup on account of ill., ness. The loss of Eustis will be heavy blow to the local five on account of the fact that Coach Hoffer has been drilling the guard position.
 And then the team has not been show ing the expected form. The local follow CTS are slightly discouraged over the re- ports leaking from the camp of their favorites and a reverse tonight would not be a big surprise.
 The exact cause of the inability of the locals to perfect their machine is un- known. Practice has been held daily, and with the abundance of material that was on hand it was expected that the team would be in great condition for the in- itial fray. However, poor showing to- night can be fully excused, this being the first game of the season and team is never in a finished condition at this stage of the year.
 The final practice was held last night, ands although it was exceedingly light the finishing touches were applied Sig nals were run during the majority of the time and few other minor details prac- ticed
 To open the game tonight, bowman, the former Central High school star, will play at center. bowman is a good man and on account of his reach should play with a large advantage over his oppo- nent, unless he, too, is a skyscraper. bowman is a dangerous man at goal shooting and should play a great game.
 At forwards, Captain Brooks will appear together with either Durham or Strange Brooks is a veteran and is considered one of the best forwards in the south Dur ham and Strange are both good men and are about evenly matched. Either one will make good partner for their captain
 On account of the illness of Eustis, Latham will probably play at one guard together with Greenwood, also a veteran Faunce is a bit too light for regular work but would make good substitute Greenwood is better than Latham and will probably be one of the regular guards, If Eusts is in condition to play tonight, he will be started at one guard.
 Between the halves of the game a burlesque game by ladies will be played. It promises to be worse than comedy ever staged.
 The poor condition of the locals has caused their supporters to fear the Tuscaloosa boys more than at first Al though the strength of the invaders is above par, by good playing the locals should be able to fight out victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
RIVALS PRACT|C|NG
 HARD FOR SECOND
 CAME OF SERIES
Vivian Is Favorite Over Sayreton Eleven-Crit- ney Will Referee-Will
 Try to Upset Dope

The second game of the elimination series will be staged at Redwood park next Saturday between Vivian and Sayre- ton which promises to be a fast and ex- citing hour and a half of play.
 Both teams are doing some hard prac- tice this week to be in condition for hard battle. The Wylam team is the favorite to win but the Sayreton boys are confident they can upset the dope and eliminate the Wylam bunch.
 The Sayreton team has proven to have the strongest scoring machine against Wylam this year. They have scored the largest number of goals against Wylam in any one game this season. The teams are about evenly matched and good, close game will be the result. The game will be called at 2:3O D. m., and played in halves of 45 minutes. Jack Critney of Pratt City, will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
AVERAGES
 SHOW HENDERSON
 IS BEST AMATEUR

New York, January 5-The official averages of the Interstate Trap Shoot ing association for the season of 1915 made public today, show that Wool folk Henderson of Lexington, Ky, is high average amateur, while Charles G. Spencer of St. Louis. Mo-, leads the professional gunners. Henderson broke 2731 targets out of a possible 2S00, giv- ing him an average of 9.7953. Spencer topped the professional list with a percentage of 9750, having broken 54S0 targets out of 562O shot at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
MILAN SPEAKER AT
 ROTARIAN LUNCHEON

Carl H. Milan, director of the Bir- mil gham public library, was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club, held yesterday at the Tut wilor His subject was, Books in the Hoprer-Dollars IT the Sack, which proved interesting and enjoyable
 It was announced that 15 Rotarians have sgnifed their intention of attend ing the meeting of Rotary clubs at New Orleans and that Frank P. Glass and R w Ewing will go as delegates from the Birmingham club. J. w. Donnelly was called to the chair and presided over the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Taxes On Dogs

Montgomery, January 5.-(Specia') State Auditor M. c. Allgood is receiving numerous inquiries from tax assessors of the state relative to the new dog license law. Under the provisions of this law, assessments must be made on dogs until books of the assessor are closed in May, though taxes will not be due on dogs until next October, nor delinquent until next January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Produce Growers to Meet

Columbus. Miss, January 5.-(Special) Prof, H. G. McCowan president of the Lowndes County Produce Growers asso- citation, has called a meeting of that or ganization to convene here next Saturday for the purpose of discussing plans for the raising and shipping of produce dur ing the coming season. Last season the members of the association shipped a large number of potatoes to St. Louis and other markets, and it is probable that they will raise and ship not only potatoes but cabbage and other vegetables this season as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
BIRMINGHAM DOC WINS SECOND PLACE All-Age Stake of United States Was Won By Joe
 Muncie, a Setter

Grand Junction, Tenn, January B.. Joe Muncie, setter owned by J. K Smith of Eminence, Ky, and handled by w. D. Mask of Boliva, Tenn, to- day won the all-age stake of the Uni- ted States Field Trials club. The point CT Lewis c. Morris, owned by E. I. Rowe of Birmingham, was placed sec ond, and the pointer Security, the en- try of Pace and Rowe of KonxvillN Tenn, third.
 Eight braces of the 35 dogs entered in the derby also ran first series heatg today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Four Cases Nol Pressed

At the recommendation of Solicitor Hugo l.. Black, four cases against ne- groes were mol pressed by Judge H. P. Heflin of the criminal court yesterday. Charlotte l.. Proctor, embezzlement Joe Talley, embezzlement; West McGee, as- sault with intent to murder: Hattie Mer- riweather vagrancy, were the cases dis missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Getting Ready for Inspection

Montgomery January 5.-(Special) ) The various organizations of the Ala bama National Guard are getting ready for the annual inspection for 1916 The inspection will begin on January TO- at which time Adjt. Gen. G. J. Hub bard and Capt William P Screws, U s. A., will inspect the Second infantry headquarters at Montgomery. The an nual inspection of the National Guard organization will continue through the first week in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

on, it is very probable that rheumatism will be the result.
 T find more pleasure in md-winter swimming than swimming in summer, as it makes one work harder, and the after Affects are most pleasant.
 T would recommend Tor the swimmers to try cold water swimming and they will never regret it. I extend a cordial invitation to all swimmers to join me in my winter swimming at East Lake park on Sundays a 3 p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

in favor of it. The town has prospered wonderfully under the commission rule,
 walks having been built, electric lights installed, good school buildings erected
 many miles of paved streets and side
 and law and order admirably kept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
MICHIGAN AGAIN
 TO INVADE EAST

Ann Arbor, Mich, January 5.-Mich- igan's football team will again invade the east next season, playing Cornell on November Il. The University of Pennsylvania will be met at Ann Ar bOr this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Retains Commission Form

Hartselle January 5.-(Special )-Hart- selle voted to retain commission form of government in an election yesterday to determine whether or not she would revert to the old aldermanic form The vote was overwhelmingly for the com
 mission form, being almost two to one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

The sale of the Cubs served to partly complete the conditions of the treaty of baseball peace recently signed here.
 The national commission later met and reelected August Hermann chairman and John E. Bruce, secretary
 The negotiations for the Cubs were started some weeks ago. The original ne- gotiatons were between Harry F. Sinclair of Oklahoma and MT. Taft
 None of the details of the sale of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

Cubs were given out other than the amount of stock sold, the price and the fact that MT. Weeghman has agreed to assume all the obligations accruing from the West Side Baseball park for two years, with the understanding that MT Taft will make every effort possible to dispose of the lease on these grounds
 The committee appointed at the recent peace meeting to take up the Interna- tional-Federal league dispute, held a meeting here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

H. Wallace, Jr., of ! partment, within tn
 convictions were ha the state and pra- were for hunting wi ing are the convict department: Jeffers, victions; Henry co seven; Etowah, two loosa. six; Marshall three. and.Sumter, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 SOLD TO WEEGHMAN
S5O0,000 Is Price Paid By New Owners mann Is Re Elected President of National Base ball Commission Details of Sale An nounced- Sinclair Takes Part In Final Negotia- tiOns

Cincinnati, January 5--The Chicago Nationals changed hands here today when Charles Weeghman former president of the Chicago Federa agreed pay $500000 Charles Taft for 90 per cent of the stock of the club.
 The actual sale will take place January 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
JONES ASSUMES
 CHARGE OF BROWNS

St. Louis. January 5.-Fielder Jones, who managed the St. Louis Federals last sea- son, took managerial charge of the St. Louis Americans today. He also became second vice president of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Convictions On Game Laws

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special.) Eorty-one convictions growing out of vio- letions of the game laws of the state have been reported to Commissioner John XNauaca Ir of -.- d dsh do-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
SALTS IF 6AckAcHY
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for while # your
 Bladder troubles you.

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys vii. then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life saver far regular meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. eannot injure and makes a delightful. efrer- lvescent nthia- water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
SALOON CHEESE AND BEER FILLING; NOT NOURISHING
At Least the Cheese is Not-Fact Di. vuiged at Food Investigation.

New York, Novf1 23.-Saloon cheese and beer may be filling but if there is any nourishment in such a repast it is not in the cheese, 1t was brought out today at the hearing here of the leg islative committee Investigating food conditions.
 It developed that saloon cheese, is not purely descriptive title but is the trade name for specific article made out of skinned milk and sold only to saloons for free lunch count CTS. It contains little or no butter fat which Is the nutritious element of milk and other kinds of cheese. &C., cording to the testimony of Ole Sal the assistant director of the food and drug bureau of the city health de- paftment. He said his department pays virtually no heed to the manu- consumer has no idea what kind of cheese he gets.
 Ice cream made with cheap grade of geiatine contains copper, zinc, and arsenic, he said. His department ex- anlines gelatfne to guard against those poisons, he said.
 Dr. William Hallock Parke, director of the bureau of laboratories of the city health department, testified that by the use of Pasteurized milk bovine tuberculosis in children under three years old has virtually been eradicated in the last four years an dthat the " thoid rate has dropped faster in New York than tn any other part of the co1lrlff-v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24

Brower-Ancher, ct al, Elizabeth c. Pickett, admr., vs Lena Hockberg. T. R. Sadd Co. vs. Town of Windham, Ethel Emeline Coffey vs. Arthur J. Lathrop, Charles H. Baker vs. Will liam H. Segar, George R. Bliyen vs; Weaver vs. Fred R. Dubuc, Hugh Rice vs. the town of Pomfret, town of Wfndham vs. Town of Brooklyn.
 Uncontested Divorces-Iola F. Gal lup vs. George E. Gallup.
 :. Trial list to court-Ida T.. Franklin vs Uzam Bennor and Josephine Ben nor. Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Gar eeau, Julia E. Lyman vs. Thomas A. Lyman, Celia NJ. Dolin vs. Frank E.. Miller, ct ux. Levine & English vs. peal from board of relief. Ellen NJ. Bugbee's appeal from board of relief of the town of Putnam, John s. Sod erberg sSrs. Hugh German. claimed for Putnam, Fayette l.. Wright vs. George M. Cameron s(claimed for Putnam), Mary Lynch vs. Lauretta M. Maine, ct als (claimed at Putnam), Charles A. FiiHnghast vs. Francis Downing (eiaimed at Putnam). James Duffp's appeal from probate, Clarence i. & Taylor vs. William Ii. Robertson, Jacob H. Menken vs Charles J. Ben nett, Rachel H. Menkin vs. Charles J. Bennett, Town of Chaplin vs. Town of Bloomfield, Everett P. ChappeH Ss. Joseph Noheinier, ct zux, The T.. R. Sadd Co. Inc, vs. The Town of Wind ham, Florence NJ. Rood, admr vs' Ja- bez B. Maine, Hillhouse & Taylor vs A. F. Howard. Elizabeth c. Pickett. admr. vs. Lena Hockberg.
 To Jury-Emily J. Ross, exr., ap- peal from commissioners on estate of William Ross, Sarah F. Geeminorman vs. Isaac Rosen.
 Assignments to Jury at Williman- tic. second Tuesday, Nov. 21-James W. Nolan vs. Town of Mansfield, transferred from Holland county.
 At Putnam, second Wednesday, Nov. 22-William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz; special Wednesday. Nov. P, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee; third Wednesday, Nov. P, Hilda Hibakka vs. John E. Peal.
 The best way to spend your Thanks giving is to attend the annual musi- cal show of the Thread City Cyclers, Loomer Opera house.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
MANSFIELD SUED
James W. Nolan of New Haven Seeks S1,oo0 Danages-Weii- digging Ma chine the Camsa.

The cage of James w. Nolan of New Haven against the town of Mansfield was before the superior court Thurs dax. The plaintiff claims s1,00o dam elses thatwere caused to his well-dig- ging machine when it ran off a bank chine was injured to such an extent that it was necessary for him to go to the Hospital in Stafford.
 AttofEey Samuel B. Harvey of this city is counsel for the plaintiff while the towns interest is being looked af- ter by Attorneys Phelps of Rockville and King of this city. The case had been transferred from Holland county to this county for hearing.
 Elmer Young and Raymond Harris of Windhanl and Byron Wilson of Sterling were excused from acting on the jury. The jury IS made up as follows for the case: George Potvin of Putnam. Alexander Bassett of Ash Charles Russ of Chaplin, Irving Ham mond of Hampton. Henry D. Crosby of Killingly, Josiah Owens of Sterl- ing, Albert Copeland of Thompson, James F. Twomey of Windham, Syl- vanus Sheldon of Killingly, George c. Phillips of Woodstock and Edwin R. Poftelance of Windham.
 John w. Nolan, the first witness on Thursday, told of the condition of the road and the machine after the accident. The witness was under the impression that the road was the cause of the accident
 The driver of the machine told of the condition of the road at the time of the accident. The road was not wide enough for two vehicles to pass and this was the cause of the affair thought the witness as he endeavored to turn out for team just before he went over the bank.
 The town of Mansfield is trying to prove that the road is not in the con- dition as it is said to be by the plain tiff and that it is wide enough for two vehicles to pass. The defendants claim that the accident was caused by careless driving.
 The case will be taken up at this mornings session of the court which convenes at 10.15
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
LIGHTS NOW PERMITTED
 AT ST. JOHNS. N. P.
They Had Been Dinnaed For a Month
 As Precautionary Measure.

St. Johns, N. F.. Nov. D. The regulations by which lights were ordered extinguished or dimmed and the port of St. Johns closed a month ago "as a precautionar ymeasure taken against the incursions of hostile ships of war have been suspended by Gov erner Davidson. The notice of this suspension, published over the name of Arthur News. deputy colonial sec retary, gives no indication of the de- velopments responsible for the return ef normal conditions. During the pe- riod of restriction lighthouses were out of commission, shops were closed early or conducted behind shuttered windows, automobiles showed only faint sidelights and streets were kept dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 BISHOP A. w. WILSON Held at Triaity Methodist Episcopal
 Church, Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-The funeral services for Bishop Alpheus Waters Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, were held today at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, South, which he founded, fifty-one years ago. and of which he was the first pastor.
 Bishop E. R. Hepdrrx or Kansas City, Mo. presided. assisted by Bishops Earl Cranston. W. F, Mcdowell and Luther B. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal ehnreh. The services were attended by the Maryland lodge of Masons, of which Rishop Wilson was the last surviving charter mernber, and many clergymen, Burial was in Lon don Park cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
Car Started When cranked.

While cranking his automobile which was standing in front of H. c. Murray's store Thursday morning, Jo- seph Cardinal had narrow escape from being run over. As the owner started to turn the engine over the car started and turned the corner of Church street and ran into the side of the Murray building before it could be stopped. A small child who was standing watching the fire was hit by the car but was not seriously in jured. The car suffered broken headlight. It is thought that someone released the brake on the car. which was Ford, causing it to start when it was cranked.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-24
OF BELGIANS
 MAY RETARD RELIEF WORK
Lord Robert Cecil Considers it Wiz
 oIation of Agreement.

London, Nov 2S. 325 p. m.-Asked in the hous< of commons today if in view of the deportat:ons of Belgians the allies would reconsider their poli- cy of allowing supplies uo go into the territory in possession of the Germanh, Lord Robert Cecil. minister of war trade. said there was no doubt that the action of the German government constituted a deep and conscious blow to the agreement upon which the relief work rests.
 Tt is being considered In that light by the allies,' added Lord Robert, and I trust also by the neutral gov garments whose representatives and subjects are chiefly responsible for the work