davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR STOMACH, bladder, kidney, liver
or bowel trouble; diabetes, Bright's
disease. rheumatism. tuberculosis.
consultation, eczema, asthma, hay
fever, heartburn, paralysis, nervous
condition, hardened arteries, ane-
mia, tobacco habit. coffee habit.
dropsy gallstones, catarrh, blood
poisoning. neuritis, appendicitis. etc.
drink mineral water made from Vic
tor Prepared Salt, the greatest
health builder that has ever been dis
covered No question about results.
Two pounds enough for 80 gallons.
81. Postage extra. The Victor Salt
Co.. Fort Wayne. Ind S-13-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
BETHEA R. E. & I. co.
Phone ZIG. 227 Sd Ave.

FOR RENTING 1923 N. 18th st. mod
ern 2-story 7-room dwelling, on car
line, $25. No. 1928 Arlington avenue.
South Highlands, modern 10-room home.
s50 owner 1925 First National Bank.
Phone 16.
FOR RENT-160 acres, about so acres
cleared; unusually productive soil; level;
l-room house. well and spring; needs
some fencing and improvements ~
miles of Birmingham; will rent very
reasonable to desirable tenant. Address
Fla, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word a day, NO ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03

NATEs--One cent a word q dnyy ad.
taken for less than use for first inser-
tfon. Cash rauat ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03

FOR SALE-Morgan and Limestone coun-
ty farms; ideally located right prices;
good terms; locate in north Alabama
where crops grow and health Is good.
Albert Thornhill. New Decatur, Ala.
S-27-4t-su
WANTED-Informatio regarding good
farm for sale. Ed F.. Lloyd. Los An
geles. Cal.
coon CEDAR timber, virgin forest; 100
miles from San Antonio; $3.50 per acre:
terms John H. Roberts. Liverpool. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES--One cant a word n day. NO ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
AUTOMOBILES

5000 spot cash will buy factory built
cut down roadster in excellent run
ming condition Phone 1851. 1920
Ave. G. Call for Mr.. West.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

.xspxO kuuaMo00B lsnW qsBO 'uoJ1
-xssuI 1NLIJ LOy 9cz uuql sssI IoJ uSHuS
'pp GU tkup y pLoA tuSS suO-SNLKN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 acres, Chiffon county, IN
miles Randolph, 100 acres level, so
acres in cultivation, black loan soil,
4-room house, stream; will ex-
change; price $4,000. e. e. Will
liams. ss5 N. saith St, Birming-
ham.
100 acres, Bib county, one-half
mile Randolph, lies well, SO acres
in cultivation, rs acres fenced, well
watered, 4-room house; will ex-
change price $4,000. E. e. williams,
owner, 3S5 N. 54th ST., Birmingham,
Ala.
SIS acres, Shelby county. az miles
l. & N. r. r. station; 20 acres in
cultivation, S5 acres fenced; one
fourth mile school; on good road;
price $3.50. Owner r. w. Ingram,
Beloit, Ala.
40 acres, Autauga county, 21z miles
Marbury, 26 acres in cultivation,
black loan, IA acres pasture, fruit,
spring, well, stream, 4room house,
2Sx35 barn, public road, near
school and church; price $1,000.
Owner, G. T. Fischer, Deatsville,
Ala, r. Q.
22o acres. 21a miles Dargin station
L. & N, one hour out of Birming-
ham, in auto; 100 acres level, red
and gray loan, clay subsoil; 40
acres bottom, fruit, phone, spring,
creek on pike; 6-room modern
home, good barns and other i'm
provements; price $12,500; terms or
exchange. owner, William F. john
- ,ix,rr /,
Ala.
40 acres. DeKalb county, miles
Collinsville; 25 acres in cultivation,
two springs, creek. Groom house,
barn, public road; price $3.50. Own
er, J. C. Hall, Collinsville, Ala.
40 acres, DeKalb county, III miles
Collinsville; 5 acres in cultivation,
spring, fruit, small house, public
road; price $1,000. Owner, Mrs. ]. G.
Hail. Collinsville, Ala.
so acres, Jefferson county, 10 miles
Birmingham; As acres in cultiva-.
ton; spring, we'll, creek, on public
road, near station on Central of
Georgia; two 4-room houses, barns;
price per acre, 800. Owner, Won L.
Bldg, Birmingham.
$50 acres, Dallas county, 1 " miles
Jones, Ala; 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, dark soil, 80 acres pasture,
springs, 4-room house, barn.
fruit, public road; price $4,000. Own
err, Roscoe L. Frazier, Jones, Ala.
1850 acres, Wilcox county, 1 mile
Coy station, G. F. & A. r. r.; on
Alabama river; all but about 1870
acres under hog wire fence and
cross fenced, making six enclosures.
Five-room dwelling 80 good ten
ant houses, to 4 rooms each,
gin, store, dipping vat, two 280-ton
silos, new barn, schoolhouse on
place; good wells, plenty of run
ming water for cattle, IL months
pasture for hogs, boat and railway
transportation, public roads; two
thirds cleared, one-half under Gull
tiyation; one-half chocolate bottom
land, rest gray sandy loan with
red clay subsoil, all level; price SIS
per acre; a bargain at this price.
Soil map and report of specialist
available. Write w. M. Boroughs,
Pine Hill, Ala
If they suit you, write owners. If
they do no. write us. We have what
you want.
INGRAM LAND co.
Empire Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.
VANTED-Informati regarding goot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-03

TIN SHOP-I repair windshields. radia-
tors and refrigerators. Auto Tin Shop.
j., s. Jewel. Mgr. 800 s. Goth st.
8-5-tf-sRt-su
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
FIGHT ON SUMMER
 HOTELS IS OPENED
ley. Walter E. Lanphear Fires First Shot in Campaign

Mlddletown, June 6.-The first owe of the Connecticut Tenperanca mon in it's fight against the grantine summer liquor licenses to ho+als fs taken today when Rev. Walter E fnphear of Hartford. a renresen+a- or the union, appeared against the Ii1Ins or summer license to Mrs. "a l. Bunnell at the St. Charles Inn. Westorook, no license town. MT. fhphear based his remonstrance on fapter 156 of the general statutes connecticut, revision of 1902. which orlef provides that when a town $s voted no-license, any license Rnted not in accord with the town fe shall be void. It was also con- fded that Chapter 218 of the public Is Of 1913, under which the appli- Elon for the license was made is un- Institutional. This section provides
 the county commissioners in
 county may issue a license to the
 nager of an established summer Fel in any town in such county for
 sale of intoxicating liquors for a Etod not exceeding four months m the first day of June in any year #eneVer a majority of the legal vo-
 or such town, and a majority of $ owners of real estate with nalf a mile of the location of Ih hotel shall have signed a writ
 recommendation that such license granted, and have filed the same
 he office of the town clerk of said m. Said recommendation X x x II remain in force until revoked in
 same manner by enough of said 1
 ers to leave less than the re- 1
 red number on said recommenda-
 n
 was further contended by the 7 onstrant that the application is H.
 also because a number of names
 he petition are of persons now 
 r. Lanphear stated afterwards that
 e license is granted the union will
 g the issue to the supreme court. < similar remonstrance was made
 he union against the granting of mmer license to a hotel at East
 Point, near New London three ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
DEMOCRATS PREPARE.
Getting Ready For National Conven-
 ton at St. Louis.

Washington, June 6-Plans for the democratic national convention with particular reference to the platform, were discussed today by President Wilson with his advisers at the cab- inet meeting and at informal White House conferences. Senator Ollie James, who is to be permanent chair man of the convention and Rep. Dor emus, chairman of the democratic congressional committee participated in. the discussion.
 The president, who is preparing a draft of the platform, will not com plete his work until after the repub- lican convention. While the main features already have been decided. the tone of the document will be in f1uenced by the action of the Chicago convention.
 Peace and prosperity will be the keynote of the platform, and special reference will be made to the prepar- edness measures adopted and pro- posed by the administration. In the legislative achievements of the admin= istration chief attention will be paid to the tariff, currency, the Alaskan railroad and trade commission bills.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
MERGER'S CAPITAL
 IS $223,0O0,0O0
Willys Said to Receive S90,000,-
 900 for Motor Stock

New York June 6-The new WilIys- Durant merger of four autom obile companies, with a substantial interest in a fifth. will start off on the basis of $223,00O, 900 of capitalization. This much has already been settled, aI- though no name has been found vet for the second greatest industrial com bination which the United States has produced. The matter of a suit able name was under discussion at a meeting yesterday.
 The company, which represents a union of the Willys-O Overland, Hud- son, Chalmers, Auto-Lite and United Motors Corporation, the latter com bination of five accessory companies, which will supply parts for the cars made by companies in the merger, will make it's debut with $73,000,00O of ' per cent. preferred stock and 2,5O0,000 shares of common without par value. As it is proposed to sell the common stock to the public at 60 the capitalization represented by his stock is S150, 100000 The parent con- pany will not be cramped by it's cap- ital limitations, however, if the man. agement decides to expand, for the charter provides that the number of common shares may be increased to 100000, which at the issue price would make the total capitalization S313, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

Chicago, June 6-Aslde from it's imm ediate political interest, the re- publican national convention always attracts attention as a gathering of men noted in various ways. Many of the names of delegates and leaders have achieved success in various lines, political and otherwise. For instancce, Theodore B. Burton, former senator from Ohio and a republican presi dential possibility, is famed the coun
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
RENDERED SURPRISE PARTY.

A number of friends of Miss Verena Frey pleasantly surprised her at her home on Prospect street last evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with musical selections and games. Piano selections were rendered by Misses Mae Hilton, Alice Gaffney and Mrs. Coons and Miss Anna Henning. Mae Hilton, Emma Nelson and Agnes Mackey favored with vocal solos. collation. was served. Among those present were: Mesdames B. Thomp- son, H. Dyer, w. Buechner and Coons and Misses Emma Nelson, Emma De- fune, Alice Gaffney, Agnes Mackay, Anna Henning, Mae Hilton, Barbara Kirby and Gertrude Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

try over as an expert-perhaps the nations leading expert-on the sub- ject of waterways and harbors. If he ever reaches the White House the rivers and harbors bill will hold no terrors for him. Senator Sherman of this state, the favorite son of Illinois,
 is quite at home here. Of course Mayor William Hale Thompson is everywhere, acting as mine host to the delegates, most of whom have for gotten that several months ago the Mayor had a little presidential boom of his own. Penrose, Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
JUNG PEOPLES OUTING.
thew's Church Society Will Add
 to Fund.

Young Peoples society of St. Iw's German Lutheran church bld a picnic at Weigand's Grove lay. This will be the society's Etempt to hold a social of this |nd the committee is endeavor- make it an event long to be re- bred. A large automobile truck hve the church every half hour h0:30 o'clock in the morning. |rs of Young Peoples societies Ieriden, Midd1etown, Hartford, hbury, South Manchester, He and HoIyoke are expected |nd.
 be afternoon events of all kinds held for both young and old sizes will be offered in the var Bntests. A bean guessing con- expected to prove 8 feature. Mts of refreshments will be on ##1rlhg the day. The proceeds x outing will be added to the
 g fund of the Young Peoples E and large crowd is expected.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
CHy Aems

Dancing at bungalow tonight. Lynch's orchestra.-adVt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Warner left this morning for Worcester, Mass, where they will attend the com mencement exercises of Worcester School of Technology. Their son, w. Spaulding Warner, is a mem Der of the graduating class.
 Miss Margaret Curry of 364 Elm street has returned from Meriden, where she was the guest of Miss Mabel Quirk. She was rendered a reception by her Silver City friends Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
CAL MEN ELECTED
 N MANAGERS BOARD
|nnuaI Meeting of Manufacturers
 esociation Of Hartford County Last Evening

annual meeting of the manu- |Fers' association of Hartford 1y was held in the Allyn House, lord, last evening. Charles L.. Zr of the Taylor company, lord, was elected president for snsuing year. The personnel of bard of managers of the asso- sn was increased to twenty mem among them being E. Allen B of the Stanley Works, Joseph mb of Landers, Frary & Clark, 1t s. Brown of the New Britain ane rompany and Carlisle Bald 7f the Amerisan Hardware cor son, all of this city. One vacancy Eft on the board in the event any manufacturing concern joins Esociation during the coming year. @wed an increase from seventy Eo 101 companies. These con- EempIoy 5O,0O0 men, making the Iation the largest of it's kind in buntry. The number of en- has increased 5000 during the hnd as a result a branch and hg house will be established in sty immediately, which will cov- 7s city and surrounding towns. 4sociation has just finished a suc- k year.
 & meeting adjourned at 9:30
 & and those present went into & with the Employers associa- Mf Hartford county. Visiting *acturers were present from \ cities in this state and Massa- #ts A luncheon was served, # which the Tuxedo Mandolin Furnished music.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

senator and political leader, early an nounced his support of Philander c. Konx; but, of course, he was open to conviction. But he would have none of Brum baugh, his rival for the lead ership. To Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, a Weeks boomer, is at tributed most if not all of the repub- lican platform. His well known schol- arliness and reputation as a writer earned for him the opportunity of taking large part in the shaping of the declaration of republican prin- ciples.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SHORE LINE STRIKE
 WILL END TOMORROW
TroIIeymen Gain Concessions in Extrs Pay for Overtime and Meal
 Ticket Allowance.

Norwich, June 6.-The trolleymer of the Shore Line Electric Railway who have been on strike will return to their cars tomorrow morning This announcement was made this afternoon by P. J. O'Brien, who rep resents the International Trolleymen'i association, and the formal announce ment will follow a conference he will have with President Perkins"o the company later in the day.
 It is understood that the trolley men will receive 32 cents an hour as the maximum wage for men who have been employed for three years and all men will receive for oVer- time 10 cents an hour and 25 cents in meal tickets.
 The only change in scale is that overtime shall be paid for at 10 cents an hour and the 25 cents in meal tickets. The adjustment will re- quire no arbitration, and no recog- nization of the union.
 The strike has been operative on 240 miles of track running from New Haven to Westerly, R. l., and from Willimantic to New London. Men will take out their cars as usual tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SHOWS WHO IS BOSS.

David Smith, somewhat drunk and decidedly the worse for wear, was brought to police headquarters early this morning after he had been beat en, it is said, by Wolf Perlman, an expressman. Perlman said that Smith came into his barn on Laurel street this morning and proclaimed to the world that he was boss. AS Perlman owns the barn he had different views On the question and showed who real ly was boss.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
TO TAKE CIVIL
 SERVICE TESTS
Examinations in Reading, Writing,
 Arithmetic, Geography, Spelling,


 Police Manual, Civil Government
 The first civil service examinations to be given those elegible for appoint ment as regular patrolmen will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock the civil service commission.
 The examinations will include ques- tions in reading, writing, spelling, simple arithmetic, local and state geography, civil government and po- lice manual Some of the tests will be verbal and others will be written. The tests in local and state geography will not be too intricate, but will be sufficient to show the applicants gen. eral knowledge.
 Following is a list given out by the civil service commissioners of those who have already qualified to take the tests, although 1t is possible that a few more names may be added in the meantime:
 Meddrick O. Perry, Gustave Litke, George c. El1inger, Albert Sharp, Horace V. Mercure, Charles H. Me- Grath, Patrick J. Meehan, Gustave A. Carlson, Hanford White Dart, Tony P. Backman, Thomas M. Birmingham, John H. Kennedy, Thomas F. Heslin, Szymanski, Thomas c. Dolan, Joseph F. Kennedy, Ira B. Pierson, Thomas F. Woods. Super numerary Officer Charles Grace has also applied to take the examinations.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
RUSSIA'S GATORS.

Petrograd, June via London, 7:24 D. m-The Russians continue to de- velop the successes won by their new 1y inaugurated offensive. It is re- ported that up to the present time they have captured 480 officers, 25,- 900 men, IT cannon and 15 machine
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
ENFORCE ORDINANCE.

Attention is being called by the board of health to the sweeping ordi- nance regulating the cleaning of side walks in the business district. This ordinance forbids the sweeping of the walks between 6:30 a. m. and 6;3R D. m. except for one hour between a m. and a. m. The board feels that the enforcement of this ordi- nance is important and merchants are requested to give heed to it.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
BRIDGE SOCIAL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. A. J. Sloper of 27 Grove Hill will enter tain at an al fresco social. There will be sale for the benefit of the Wo1lahs Exchange and it will be un- der the direction of Mrs. F. J. Por- ter and Mrs. w. w Bracket Bridge will be a feature of the afternoon and it will begin at o'clock. Any men interested are invited.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
McAIOON-COTTER.

Announcement is made of the ap- preaching marriage of Robert Elm melt McAloon of Akron, Ohio, to Miss Alice Veronica Cotter of 77 Franklin SGuare, this city. The ceremony will be performed in St. Joseph's church, this city, August 29
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
KNIGHTS TO ENTERTAIN.

Daly council, K. of C., will hold a session followed by an entertainment at the hall in Hanna's block on Main street tonight. Dancing, musical and vocal numbers and refreshments will make up one of the most pleasing so- cial affairs of the council held by the popular organization this season.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SHIFTING ELM STREET CURB.

The street department, in prepara- tion for the permanent pavement work on Elm street, has begun at the south end to set back the curbing. This is between Park street and the railroad crossing where the street will be widened between curbs from 28 to 30 feet. It will require about ten days to finish this job when the paving work will be started
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Miss Louise HornIohl Rendered Fare
 well Party By Office Friends.

WeH FaFIy By OHCe FTIendS.
 Miss Louise Hornkoh1 was rendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home, oyer eighty of her friends from the office of the Stanley Works, where she resigned on Satur- day, being in attendance. Miss Horn- kohl received a large asso ortment of beautiful gifts. During the evening solos were rendered by Miss Nord- strom Mildred Brumbaum and Elsie Loomis and recitations by Miss Ella Orr. The house was decorated with flowers and the yard was festooned with Japanese lanterns. Refresh ments were served.
 Miss Hornkohl will become the bride of Luther G. Berry this month.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
DONOVAN-HILL FIGHT.
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, June 6.-It is under stood that the house committee on elections which has pending before it the contested election of Donovan against Hill, from the fourth Connec- ticut congressional district, will not take up the matter until after the national political conventions.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SUPREME COURT OPENS.

New Haven, June 6.-With an un- usually long docket, total of forty three cases the supreme court of errors of Connecticut began it's June session here today. Of the cases listed twenty-four are from New Haven county, seventeen from Fair field county, and two from Hartford county.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
SD FROM REV, KRUEc~

P mas been heard from Rev |ck Krieger who is in a. Rri+ish Fratlon camp near Bombay In lis wife recently received
 which had been censured oa @ ; but little information o+11n1, lat the missionary was well A he is doing missionary Work the camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
PROMINENT FIGURE DEAD.

New Haven, June 6.-Alexander F. Lynch, democratic state committee man from the 14th district, died to- day after 8 lengthy illness.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

The Woman's Hospital Board is considering the advisability of raising funds for the purchase of a motor hospital ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
DISCUSS REPLY TO MEXICO.

Washington, June 6.-The United states reply to General Carranza's S iaSt note was up for consideration &t the cabinet meeting today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

Crisanti of this city was be- cretary of State Burnes today
 charge of reckless driving in port.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
CHAs. H. NORTHAM DEAD.

Hartford, June 6.-Charles H. Northam, one of the oldest business men in Hartford and ifty-two years in the grain and feed business died here this morning. He was born in Washington, Rhode Island, March g, 1S42 He was a director in many local institutions and vice president of the Society for Savings. He is survived by his wife and five chill dren.
 Mrs. Mary Goggin of Winsted is the guest of relatives in this city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0144S.

Elko 01443.
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
April 4. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that John II.
Mcdonnell. Of Mountain City, Elko
County, Nevada, who. on May IL. 1914.
made Homestead application. under
act Of 6-11-1so6, No. 01443. for the
81 NEA SWA NEA. the sh Nh
Sen NEA, the sen SWk NE Ia.
the SM SEX NEH, the NEA NWA
sen, the M MEX sen section 8;
the sh SwA swN Nw&. the NwA
NWk SWA, the Sh NWA SWA.
the SWA SWH section 8; the NEA
NWh NWA section 18 all In T. 46
NJ, R IS E., NJ. D. NJ, containing 16o
acres. Uist 4-129S). has filed notice
of intention to make final five-year
proof. to establish claim to- the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver Of the q. 8. Land Office.
at Elko, Nevada, on the 18th day OF
May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Peck, of Elko. Nevada.
Albert Olin. Of Elko. Nevada,
Leon Peck, Of Elko, Nevada.
William Willis. Of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN q. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication. April s, 1916.
Last publication. May 9, 1916.