davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Mrs. Fannie .Worley

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Fannie Morley. who died at the family residence, 29l6 Seventeenth street, north, Were held yesterday afternoon. Interment followed in Elmwood ceme- tery. She is survived by her husband, $. L. WOrley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
DISAPPEARED IN THE SEA

About 40 minutes after it had been hit it stood straight up and disappeared into the sea. There was an awful noise around us. It sounded like a great house tearing to pieces The hiss of escaping steam was heard. In the lifeboat there was an awful wall. Some were praying to God to be saved. Some were crying and others moaning. 1 don't remember what did, but I suppose I would have prayed if 1 had known how.
 "The saddest thing about it all was a little 14-year-old boy named Otis Tucker. He had told his mother that he was going to Pennsylvania and in- stead went on the Russian. She didn't know where he was. In some way he got thrown overheard and passed away crying about his mother. It sure was sad to hear him cry.
 Just before the Russian went down we saw a submarine. It looked about 80 feet long from where we were. It came up near the ship and played it's searchlight upon the boat. It was so dark that I couldn't tell what num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Mrs. Janet Mauchline

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Janet Mauchline, who died at the
 family residence, 55O2 Second avenue,
 north, Wednesday. will be held this
 afternoon at 3 o'clock. from the residence. She is survived by four daughters and
 one son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
JUDGE PELHAM BETTER

News was received from the bed side of Judge John Pelham of Mont gomery today that his condition was greatly improved Thursday morning. Il Is believed by the physicians in at tend nee that Judge Pelham has a good chance for recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
LANSING RESOLVES
 MEXICO AND JAPAN
 FROM ALL BLAME

Washington, March 1--In giving full official confirmation of Germany s proposal to Mexico of an alliance with Mexico and Japan to attack the Uni ted States Secretary Lansing took great care to exonerate Doth Japan and Mexico and said this government had no knowledge that the proposal had been conveyed through Mexico to Ja- pan.
 In view of the fact that the plan was not to be presented until it is certain that there will be an out break of war with the United States, 5 it was not certain, Secretary Lansing said, that the matter had been off cially presented to General Carranza at all.
 It is known definitely, officials said, that Zimmermanns instructions reached Count Won Bernstorff here: that he forwarded them to Mexico City, and that they reached the Ger man minister there. At this point the trail of official certainty is lost to view.
 JAPAN'S STATEMENT
 The Japanese embassy made the fol- lowing comment:
 With regard to the alleged Ger man attempt to induce Japan and Mexico to make war upon the United States, made public in the press this morning, the Japanese embassy, while lacking information as to whether such invitation ever reached Tokio, desires to state most emphatically that any invitation of this sort would under no circumstances, be entertained by the Japanese government, which is- in entire accord and close relations with the other powers on account of formal agreements and our common cause, and, moreover, our good friendship with the United States, which is every day growing in sincerity and cor diality."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Craty Corhett,

The remains of Craty Corbett, aged
 2 who died yesterday in a local infirm-
 ary, were shipped to Guin, where funeral services will be held today. The body was shipped by the Shaw Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY

HEEL PS C DUG HIS QUICKLY FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR takes right hold of an obstinate cough and gives quick relief.
 It puts healing coating on the in- famed membranes that line the throat and air passages. It stops the tickling, loosens and raises phlegm easily. It is just splendid for bronchial and la grippe coughs, and tight. wheezy breathing.
 Mrs. w. s. Bailey. Lancaster, Ky, eoufhed almost continuously day and night, until she took Foley's Honey and Tar. After takinf hsN . bottle. her cough befan to slow up, aad seven boules entirely cured her couth
 Sold Everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Mrs. E. J. Doan

The remains of Mrs. E. J. Doan, aged 6S who died early yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs F. M. Pointer, on Fountain Heights, will be shipped to Meridian, Miss, this morning by the Johns Undertaking com pany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
ks:l!3:Il |: AX

FOR GROUP. ASTHMA AND CULu. Take doses s times day and going usu. stops Coughs. e'olds the stranglinR in Whoopius Cough Cures Asthma. Group and Bronchitis Rest all around coush mixture made. Coats only 25c at drug stores. .-- Adyt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two auto trucks, almost new; just overhauled and in fine shape. Will sell for cash or trade for city property or farm land. What have you? Address Box 192, Bir- mingham, or phone No. 5775-J. 3-2-3t WANTED-Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping, near Five Points.
 Address z-46, care Age-Herad. 3-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

LUST-Une bar pin set With six pearls, four sapphires
 and three diamonds, prob : ably on z o'clock north
 bound Acipco car. Reward
 if returned to.1904 9th ave-,
 N. Phone Main 1861. 3-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

l tive Cooper to send the bill back to ! the foreign affairs committee, which ! was beaten, 295 to 1924
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
<. MISSING GIRL DISCOVERED Eva csdy Had sLeft Her Home ir
 ProsldsncA I've Weeks Ago.

Eva Cady. t1s. of Providence. was located here Friday morning. living at the home of Napoleon Lacroix. 5 her father Dennis cadg, a spainte: formerly of this cityts;s t-F :.
 MT. Cady said that his daughter left home about twaSweeks ago. 1t was after she went away that her parents discovered she had taken sev- when she: came home to lunch on tn eayy of her leaving that she was dresslpg to go to little affair arA rangeds for the efnployes of the con cern where she worked. The girl @he ' been working in one of the local mil. since she has been, in Putnam. :. Few Anibitious for Office.
 Morez dfnculty- in getting candfdats: to fill places on city tickets was sex perienced this year than for man: men who are charged with the dut: of at least outlining tfe work to lje done by thes caifcuses.. It was after noon of Friday before the republican slate was finally completed. day in the contest for the republican nomination = for alderman large. During the day there was much stra- es essfe moving a;d about by the supporters DO northerly ssectfoti of the city e1-'s
 Anethsr Wage Advance.
 It was announced. that operatives at the French River Textile company's big plant at Mechanfcsviile have been granted another advance of about 10 per cent. in wages. this coming after operatives had manifested an inten- ton. to go out unless they received an advance similar to that. granted recently in other mills hereabouts that are. engaged: on about the same kind of work. %,~ s,
 Muzxiss Net Sufficient.
 Although the fact has been stated many times during the past two weeks, muzzled dogs at liberty are just as apt to be seized as though they had no muzzles.f Dogs must be kept must be kept. on a leash that shall not be more than five feet in length A dog may not roam by itself at any
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
=. PLAlNFrEED cEEE CLUB.
 ~a r HsH -frt tM To Sing at Westsieid Congregational 7: Church Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at four o'clock there Will-be a vespef~ service in the Westfield Congregational church. The singing will be by the Male Glee club of Plainheid under the direction of Rev. Arthur w. Barwick of the Plain field Congregational church. Benjamin Brown of Danielson ani Brown uni versity will give a brief address. The organist. Miss Annie Hutchins and the pianist. Miss Helen Gallup. The order of service follows: ,.
 Organ Prelude; Clee club, Praise the Lord, -,Ye Heavens. Mason: Sentences; Glee club, All Hail the POwsr of Jesus Name; hymn. Come. Thou Almighty King, Giardini: Scriptures; .Giee club. The Wayside Cross. Palmer; prayer: solo, Abide With Me, arranged: offer tory: Glee club. Memories of Gaililee, Palmer: address, The War From the Standpoint of a University. Man; Glee club, Our Gafiiee: bsnediction; organ postlude, Miles. ' The Glee club is composed of the following: First tanor, Walter La throp. Sydney Matthewson. John Grabb: second tsiior; Philip jefferson. George Krauss. edoiln Bradford; first bass, Cecil. Cutler Henry Kriabe. Rev. Arthur W. Barwicl<: second bass. Jas: Jackson. Clarence Wiasor and John Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
IIl!NlzilIli
time now without being subject to
Hospital Thankofferina Day.

Hospital Thankofferina Day. !, Thursday, Nov. 22, has been set as the date for the annual thank offer ing for the Day Kimball hospital, This is a good work in which many peo~ pie. of surrounding towns join with war the suggestion for liberal giving is stronger than ever. Gifts of mon ey and foodstuffs of all kinds are al- ways welcomed by the hospital staff As the service the hospital is render ing each year becomes broader and broader, the needs of the institution also increase. It is hoped that many new givers will join this year with the many who have given in the past and make the aggregate of donations represent a new record.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. G. E. Shaw will have the members of the Kings Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday
 The Young Man Who Will Win the War, will be Rev. George Stones sub- ject at the Advent church at the Sum- day morning service.
 Major William Flynn, who recently. with Secretary Baker, reviewed the Harvard Reserve Officers corps, was a Woodstock boy and has relatives here.
 Fifteen Years in Service.
 Letter Carrier Henry N. Benoit is having a few days vacation. Recent ly MT. Benoit has had a red star showing on the sleeve of his uniform indicative of his having been Is years in the postal service.
 William Gould. who died at Abing- ton recently, was a veteran of the Civil war. in which he served as member of the 18th Connecticut in- fantry.
 William Frazer of South Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
.DAllEtSoN: AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

City Sues E. J. Mispauit for. Unpaid :: SPrinkiins Taxes-Captain Ryan
 After German Whe Has Proved Of-
 fensivsf- Missing Previdsnea Girl
 kecatsd-Wass Advance at Me- ehaniesviIis-Thanke Day. Tor
 Hosnisai the 22nd.
 Suit has been instituted by the cor poration counser for, the city of Put nam against Eugene J. MignauIt. to recover an amount claimed is due from the defendant for sprinklins taxes. The claim is small, $40.ss, and covers period of years back to 1912 hut not including 1916.
 The. defendant owns property at Church and Chapel street. The suit is in line with the oity's policy to en- te collect all such taxes, al- though it. is held in some quarters that it is nnconstitutional for the city to collect sprinkiipg taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
DANIEtsoN

faeassa and ohapin Display, Service FIas Fer Clerk -'Joiir W. pswe
 RssnIsss Enaisns-Ne Tax Rate to
 Be Wixsd at Special Te~n Mssk- | ias-Pfainfisid oles Club to sina at vesEssr serxies.
 4 meeting of the Business Mems Association commitfse on the iyceun course was held Friday morning at the pany.
 Waugan hotel remains seriously i'll.
 Reception Planned.
 Members ee the Baptist church are to give a reception next Wednesday evening at the schYr~A- in honor of Rev. ~ - =< ss><ds. <.
 Service SFiae For Clerk. One of the new service flags on of McEwen and chapin, in honor of Private Lucien Lambert, ssth Com pany, formerly a clerk in the store
 James c. Handel of. Lawrence visit ed with friends in Danielson. Friday; F. A Jacobs C. Fl. Truesdellc and Judge M A. Shumway, budget com mittee appointed at tho annual town meeting, are to make their renort on Monday evening.
 telephone operators is visiting with relatives in Middletown for a week. A good record bass been made here during the week in keeping dogs con fined These are real dogless days in Danieison and vicinity
 Miss Frances DaRisison has been at New Haven. as representative at the state conyertion of the Bible school of the v westfeid s.congregational
 uH Injured by F.u. !. Herbert Sweet, who was injured by a fall at the James Danielson farm was reported at the Day Kmball hos pitaI as improving s
 Visiting Southwest, .: Agent Robert w Boys of the Good year Cotton Company. Ine., is on trip through states Of the southwest including Arizona whsre the Goad- year company has a cotton plantation. Brush fires swept over -a constdera7 bIe area of land east. of tEe track near the stone bridge above the. Conrecti- cut Mills during Friday. this being one of many fires of that nature reported this week.
 DrsWsa aH. Sharples. s4. Of Putnam. was the Elte<t of his brQther, Dr. O. C. Sharpe a.er1 -Friday
 Miss Lena A. Morton of :Providence visited friends in papieison~ on Fri During Noveniberz oafy sA limited number of passes will be fsxned to the leca1 coast artiIlerymsn Fhs+ are at Fert Terry. to visit at AheEr homes 1e~aa hn,rfx <,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

tonight by Stanley King, assistant to the secretary of war. The work at present is being done for the war de- partment by private contractors.
 Mr King returned to Washington to . night to report to he secretary of war after a conference with building trades council leaders who are direct ing the strike He had come here, he said, with full authority to settle the difficulties at the arsenal but had been informed by the labor represen- tatives that the unions would not seI- tie on any basis unless the war de- partment was able to induce the navy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
AEAcHEs ENcEANp.
Jehn=sM., Dove Writes tee His Mother
 Frar. ssomewhere.


 Friday morning Mrs. 1T. S. Dove re- ceived a letter from somewhere in Engfan nd announcing tha her son John A Dove, who was Brown Cniversi- tr student, has arriveh on the other side safe and sound and that the arr tii1ery organization of which he Is q member did hot get glimpse of a subTnarine during the entire voyage which was as peaceful as one could hove for. Dove is attached landed. at Liver pool and then proceeded tc Southhmp ion Thence the command was again moved forward to a Dofnt iu England from whence the terrific artillery fuels in Flanders could be heard across the channel. Mir. Dowe's terse- com nsnt on this is that we are fast get ting lover there"
 NIT Dove wrote that t~ is we'll His message arrived here just one month after another message announcing that he had sailed.
 Will Not Fix Tax Rate.
 No tax rai4 will be fixed at next Monday ever$,g's special town meet Ing 1t was s&ted Friday although the ing year would be laid at this meeting has EainSd considerabin ground. The reports of the special committee ,ap-' pointed at the annual town meeting in October will be made. hut- this has to do with appropria tions and other mat- ters and only indirectly with the fx- Ing of the tax rate. '1 It is probable that the tax rate will not be fixed un- til March, for, it is pointed out. the work of the assessors and board of relief must be completed before the rate can be intelhgentlv fixed. The board of relief will not have compIet-. d it's work until sometime fin Febru- try --E.-t t~--- -s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

ing been directed to the matter he fol- lowed his instructions and procured tested scales and secured the services of aedisinterested party, Hosea Greene. to go with him while he weighed the amount of, coal al-iH-dispute, this att the house where 1t had been delivered.
 Sheriff Aver says that he found that the coal company not oaly had given full weight, but 210 pounds in excess of what they should have given. Sheriff Aver said that he made the stateWent relative to the transaction in the interest of truth and justice and that the public might know the truth concerning an affair that had caus- ed some discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
MUS7EROLE E-QuCK REL|EF!''N0 BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster-does it better and does not blis. ter. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients. |
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains. feet, colds of the chest lit often pre-. vents pneumonia).
 3Ocand COG jars: ho3pital size S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

has cured a bears pelt taken from an animal which MT. Frazer shot on a recent hunting trip in New Bruns- wick. ,,
 A number of this districts men will come from Camp Devens today to spend the weekend at their homes hereabouts.
 Out of 31 persons arrested here dur. ing October nine were sent to jail
 The real drive for contributions to the Y, M c. A. war fund will be started here tomorrow and will be continued throughout the coming week. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

  -E '' ~ .s,-> s. st, sl.,'- :. 4s'. ss@ : ~s~ si= ' : .-
 .. 
 
 
  
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 t. f sf- :. = s.;-= .-".-s< -e+
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Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

Msa.sn ana ohapin Display. Service F5es Fer Clerk --tJetir W. Dsws Rsanfss Enaisrsk-Ns Tax Rate to Bs pizsd at eeseial Te~n Mssf- ias-PfainFsid oles Club to Sing at Vesfssr Serxiee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
i. roo MUCH GERMAN
Captain Ryan Leekins for Man Who Got His Pay and Was Bounced by i Local Factory.

: Captain Joseph. A. Ryan was search ing Friday for an Austrian. of pro !Teutenic.. tendencies who Thursday night, had ,been paid what was due him at local manufacturing plant where he was employed and then was suynmari1y assisted into the street.
 Captain Ryan said he had received complaints that the man has-been in the habit of. proclaining German doc urine and that he has been carrying a small German flag and a picture of the kaiser about with him.
 This enemy alien caused much. an ger among some who~heard his dis loyal l-taik and had arrived at the stage where he was about due for a thrash- ing. Incidentally Captain Ryan wants to interview him relative ito a bill the man is said to owe at the place where he has been boafding in the city. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
REPUBLICAN CITY CAUCUS
 NAMES MARCY FOR MAYOR
Euaene j.. Misnauit Nominated for
 Alderman at Large.

At the republican city caucus Fri day evening A. W. Marcy was nomi- mated for mayor and Eugene J. Mienauit for alderman-at-targe, MT. Mignault defeating Joseph J. Dupre ty vote of 103 to S2. Charles H. Brown was nominated for treasurer, Joseph Plessis for collector, Lucius P. Merriam for auditor. and Herman G. Carman for registrar.
 The nominees for aldermen are as fellows: Ward 1, John G. Johnson; ward 2. Charles E. Dean; ward 3. Arr thur l.. Duvert; ward 4, Charles Rich ards Mr. Richards defeated Leon T. Wilson B to 23.
 General Achille Papa was killed by an Austrian sniper on October 5, says an Exchange telegram from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10

department and the treasury depart nent to enforce closed shop condi- tions on construction work being done by them at the shipbuilding plant a.; sauantua, and the new general ap- praisePs' stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
GOVERNMENT MAY USE
 ITS OWN EMPLoYEs
To Complete construction Work at
 the Watertown Arsenal.

Boston; Nov. 9.-The probability that in view of the attitude of union labor, the government would proceed to complete rapidly with it's own em . ployes the building construction work at the Watertown- arsenal he'd up by a strike, was indi cated in a statement
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
FIRM GAVE OVERWEIGHT. District Sheriff C. E. Aver Makes Pub. lie Facts in Recent Transactions. =

Deputy sherin Charles E. Aver told Friday an interesting incident that has trauspired in Daysille A cus- torner of the Dayville Grain and Coal company who had purchased two and . half tons of coal from this concern after getting 1t home claimed that he weighed the coal and found it 800 poundA short and desi-ed action ngainst the firm that had sold him The coal. ars .-,*~--
 The attention of Sheriff 4Ayer -hav-.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17

= sli1fae On his faes over the rough
ofounA sustained injuries which caused
HIN to be taken home Cherokee Strip
Floyd. a novice, won the free-for-all
fifty-yard dash.
The nail.driving contest for women
was won by Mrs Al Msidt. Mrs. G, B
Finch finishing second and Mrs. B.
Riddle third,
The egg contest nor girls was won by
Miss Wade. Miss Bruce and Miss
Aleavetton finished in the order named
Initiation Held.
Immediately following the athletic
contests. the barbecue was served. This
was followed by the initiation Of the
novices, which was held in the dance
hall. Al 9 o'clock the limitations were
over and dancing, bathing. boating and
bowling was INDUCED in until mid
night
Dr.. Ray Mercer, lieutenant In the
medical corps at For, Sill was pre-.
scnied with a ring, the prize awarded
the most popular novice
One Of the features of the annual
outing was the christening of "Pote, q
mate for India, the Temples camel
Shriners from Chckasha, Tulsa,
Guthrie. Fl Reno Norman and Shaw
nee were among some OF the out-oi-
town persons to enjoy the picnic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Phone CAMPAIGN
STARTED TODAY
Twenty-Five Workers Help
Pre-Hoover Week Work.

II you called some of> Your friends by
phone today and received the constant
answer busy" its ten-,o-one shot
that friend was HooveriIing ovV the
phone and proving her patriotism by
spreading the gospel Of food oon,erva
ton by wire.
Campaign Begins.
The Campaign 10 notify every phone
subscriber in ONkhoma City OF the
Hoover week observance here mex,
week, was started this morning with
twenty-five volunteers and drafted
workers on the job.
The women report q readiness 10 CO.
operate with them In the food conser
vation week plans in q majority o
cases, Few instances were reported IL
which the people did not fully under.
stand the Hoover requests and their
purposes, and they were fully enlight.
ened on the subject.
Economy Already.
When asked TO pledge themselves to
economize and conserve in every man
ner possible, not only for Hoover week.
but Tor all the weeks to follow, many
replied that they had been doing that
all their lives, and especially the pas,
several years since the living cost has
been climbing
Mrs, T, J. Bonnell, president Of the
Housewives league, which |, taking a
prominent part In the movement, said
that judging from the responses made
by those TO whom she had phoned,
Oklahoma City need have no lear OF
waste Economy and conservation
seem to be the watehwords here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Lemon Juice
For FreCk|es
oIrlsl Make beauty lotion a
homo for . few centa Try III

squeeze tho juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you have
. quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beautifief. At
very very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toile, counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents, Massage this swee,ly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemi,hes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes
II Is harmless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-17
Scattered Rains
Fall in Oklahoma

Scattered rains in all parts OF the
state were reported today to the local
weather bureau MeAlester, with 23S
inches received the heaviest precipits-
tion. Other towns report as follows !,
Law,on, ~ of an inch; Shawnee
A. Durant, AZ; NARROW, 20, and
Ada JS