davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Every Service Featured by Conversions or Accessions
 to Roster by Letter
STRONG SERMON BY
 PASTOR YESTERDAY
What God Hath Joined Together Let No Man Put Asunder." Sermon Text Yesterday
 Morning

Conversions and accessions to the church by letter continue to be the result of each service at the Southslde Baptist church. Several presented themselves for membership yesterday at the con. clusion of each service
 H'what God Hath Joined Together. Let No Man Put Asunder" was the sermon text used by pr. James E. Dillard. the pastor, yesterday morning at the Il o'clock service. z |
 When Jesus was asked to justify his conduct or teaching he did so not by giving rules or citing authorities, but by stating some great principle that was automatic and self evident" said Dr. Dilard.
 "IIe silenced those who criticised his conduct on the Sabbath by telling them. that the Sabbath was made for man and not man forsthe Sabbath, He summed up the teachings of the law and the prophets iirS the Golden Rule. And when he was asked by his carping critics con- cerning the disrupting of the wedding bond he replied by stating the funda- rrental principle: What God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.
 The application of this principle is wide and varied There are some things that God hath joined together that man cannot put asundcr, for example, seed and harvest mountain and valley, river and bank, sunshine and shadow. There are some things that God hath joined to- gether that we may put asunder, but we to so at our peril.
 The tragedy of life is trying to hold together what God never intended to be together; the pathos of life is forcihly separating what God intended should be Kept together.
 God hath joined together cause and effect. 1t Is impossible to secure the right harvest without the right sowing. You can't SOW disease and reap health, you can't SOW the seeds of folly and reap wisdom; you can't SOW to the flesh and reap life everlasting. There is no hocus pocus about religion, You cant gpend your early life in the service Of the devil and inherit the reward of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

The bat, instead of being useless and worthless, as is generally thought ia really most valuable. It is the inveter- ate enemy of all insects that fly at night, In recent Investigations bats shot in the evening after flying for 20 minutes were found with stomachs gorged with mosquitoes. gnats and small files.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

the fuel administration for permission to ship their product into Birmingham They represented that they had purcnasers awaiting if permitted to ship here The sion and the Kentucky coal did not get into this district
 BLAST FURNACE ORDERS
 The blast furnaces are reported to be we'll filled with orders. The head of ficial of ope of the companies states that his company is now working on orders booked during the past summer and that they will take practically all of the tonnage produced for several months At least one of the companies, and per- haps others. is sold out for the first half of 1910. and no cancellations have been received since the war. ended
 The present price of $33 a ton, fixed by the government. expires January l, but officials of iron companies express the belief that there will sbe little if any change in price after that date, at least for several months. In fact, the gov ernment nay retain control of prices until peace is declared and business gets back into it's normal strides. There will be a meeting of the iron and steel in- stitute committee within the next few days at which this matter will be thor oughly considered and the policy for the next three months decided upon.
 Whether there is further price fixing or not local iron manufacturers adtici- pate no serious depression in the iron market during the next six months or year. They rather look for an in- creased activity as the Seountrg settles down to peace time. business, and enters upon the long predicted period of read iustment and building activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
Many Influenza Cases
 at the Mercy Home

There are over 50 cases of Influenza a; the Mercy Home, according to the state. ment of the board of control made yes terday Many of the cases are of a mild form, and the matron and, assist ants are using all means available to hold the disease in check and to prevent Its further spread While all the sick children are being well cared for, the situation is causing a strain on the re- sources of the institution, and assist ance in dealing with unusual conditions will be highly appreciated py whose in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09
VISITORS ITO CITY
 JAIL L|ENJOY MUSIC

A number of visitors have been noted at the city jail for the last few days, coming for the ~''rpose of eniovti& ths vocal rAaaic r,4zH by HerbeSt Harris, |J. J. ysassirs ard Zee Pike, aF@s whIsA nrisor~ts tiotsH@ states thAt ne W&a with ESsth ifeSe and appe rsa at fae Lyric eafre years 'H sstslf states fsas s former nselr her of . aaief ;as quas while PfRe jt sings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-09

Prof. AGostino Resumes Work
 Prof D Agosuno lias ye.overea from an attack of influenza and will resume his musical work today, Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Chests Of silver-ROger
Elegant Dinner sets-42 Pieces

sg;s Sc; white WA Ware extra low :o's S3.17
ssBisss e P 3sg5 Ware Rs7oo, extra $3.50
ss5isss q 9:@95a5al Ware W-5s extra $3.50
ss3i':s S. 1:8 8s Ware il'5 $500
l38is5s e Decorated sz9 Cold Band. extra $5.75
lsgis1a St Decorated .e9z Ware 1897 extra $5.75
apiece set Decorated Ware, HOG, extra QT 20
Many other exquisite patterns in apiece 52P and 1oOPoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
"Cmco De Mayo
To Feature These

A GROUP Of eight young women
a students Of the new county school
at Courchesne bridge, who viii rep
resent Japan in the dance Of the ma
tions" to be given in the big civic
demonstration Of the Mexican resi-
dents Of FL PasO at Liberty hall-ihe
county auditorium-on Monday eve
ming is shown on this page
They are, standing, from left 10
right: The Misses Jesusa Guerro,
Romula Gonzalez, Refugia Gonzalez
and Maria Rodriguez: seated. MERGED
Morales, Felicitas Bier, Ramona san
chez and Josefina V Cordoba
The young women in this mum Der
viii sing a translation of Poor But
terfly" and an arrangement Of jap
anese dancing his been built up by
the teachers Of the school TO illus
trate the thought.
The class in esthetfc dancing OF the
Y. ". c. A has arranged Neopolitan
dance with which they viii represent
the Italian nation The young women
who will take part in this dance are
The Misses Mamie Robertson. Chris
tine AIoelich. Ella BorshOw, Ruth
Augur. Erin Middleton Mary Duden,
Margaret Guntun and Mrs. J. NJ Phlp-
piney. .-,,. .,
is certain to be one Of the most inter-
esting numbers among the dances of
the nations.
Cftv clerk Jack Dawson has extend
ed the use Of the flags OF the nations
| to be represented. and the grand en-
/ semble Of the nations at the close OF
the evening while the national an
I therns Of Mexico and the United states
I are being sung is sure to be one OF
Z the inspiring spectacles.
I A dress. rehearsal Of the whole pro-
I rram viii be held in the county audi
] forum this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03
Voting Is To Close Saturday Evening
At Seven In The Scholarship Contest

Julia Coldwell. Mr. and Mrs Thorn
ton Hardie. p c. March. Burt Orh-
dorff. AIRS. s. C. Ragsdale. Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. Mrs. Hugh s White,
Miss Pauline Bryan. Miss Helen beek-
Ter. ]. II. Brunges. J. n GOggin, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Jones. Mrs. Tom Lea. Mrs
r. n. Rogers. Mrs. r. c. Walshe, Mrs
Fred j. Weckerle, c. " Worlfel, B.
e. Widdas Miss Della keifer. MISS
ATaude Keifer. Alves Dixon, Miss
Minnie Trumbun. ar ard Mrs Maury
Kemu. ". W Turner. Miss Katherine
Glenn Miss Isabelle valentine. Hal E.
Christie. Mr.. and Mrs P. F. Jones
Mrs. S. L. King. Mrs. H r. McClintock
Frank n AIurchisOn, Maxwell RaveL
NJ Resso. G. ". Newell Charles
POmerov. J. II. Pollard, Dr. H. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-03

TTOTING viii close for the University
v Scholarship contest Saturday eve
ming at z o'clock No battles VIII be
counted after that time. Miss Louise
KettIer continues TO lead, with 202
votes. Miss Margaret Hardie. IN;
Miss Ruth Davis. 155, and Miss Nil
dred Compton. 101. The following
names have been added to the list Of
memberships
arrs. A. Mcknight, Mrs. r T.
Thomason. J. n. Harris. AIRS. A. =.
Tegan. Mrs. George Franklin. M and
MRS 4 Z. Bryan. Miss Estelle cas-
ssdv. Miss Mary Waddlington. Mrs ~
u Wolf. j. A. Weaber. Misses Kate
and Merle Tatum, Air. and Mrs. Albert
Tatunl. j. L. Sweeney H. Scarborough.
Miss Mary Purdy. F. ". Mckenzie. r.
u. McBficale. 1Ir. and Mrs. p ]. Mar
tinez. Alice Martinez, Mrs. R o.
Leatherman. J. J. Lowman. Mrs. Mar
Gus Jungjohaun, Mrs i. ]. Hunter
u. A. Hallihan, Mrs F. S. billiard, Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
DEATH DEALING METAL TEARS
WAY into CROWDED HOSPITALS
Continued from Page One)

lines Hebutene well at other points southwest of
Arras.
On the French front and the American sectors,
the British 'front.' the ul is unbroken and radng has
quieted down.
British aeropanes harassing seriously German
dromes and ble behind the lines in Flanders and Pcardy
The Germans seeking unavang check the British and
destroyed accounted for by the British At night
the enemy is radng behind the British lines and two of his
machines were brought down by gunfire Tuesday.
Far to the of the German lines British bombing squad
have visited eastern Belgium and the Rhine Three
fires resulted from bombs dropped chloride factory in
Mannheim and large conagratons caused railroad
property Lege, Belgium Bombs also dropped on
railroad stations in Metz and Thionvile.
Northwest of Toul American avators busily engaged
but although they took part in several aerial contests We'd
nesday, enemy machines have been brought down.
Lively fighting continues in the mountains of northern
Italy with the Italian and British troops the offensive
Along the Pave the artillery firing has increased
German frightfunes again has been vented patients
and workers in British hospitals behind the battle north
France.
Some hundreds of patients and members of the hospital
sta killed and wounded Sunday night by dropped
by German armen Although large American hospital was
near the bomb area it escaped damage.
The captured captain of German aeropIane which took
part the bombing of the hospitals said he see Red
Gross sign but added that if the British built their HOSPITALS
near the railroad they must expect to get them bombed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
DIED.

HORSFALdI-In this city, Wednesday,
May %, 1918, Maude M, wife of
Francis J. Horsfall, aged SO years,
months, 2 days
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from st. Georges Episcopal
church, corner Clinton and Beech
wood avenues, on Saturday, May rs,
at 10 a m.
Burial in Lakeview cemetery.
RIB BE-
CAREY-In this city, May 81, 1918,
Annie L., daughter of Margaret and
the late James Carey.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
mother, 1s5 Arch street, on Fri
day, May "a, at $3.50 a. M, and
from st. Augustine's church at 9
a. m.
Interrnent in St. Michaers ceme-
+, terry. Automobile cortege. a"
tCASEY-In this city, May %, 1918,
William T. Casey, DDS. aged Al
years, 10 months, 1 day.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1928
Noble avenue, on Saturday, May rs,
at $50 a m, and from st. Charles
church at 9 a. m.
Intsrment St. Michaers cemetery,
4 Automobile -cortege RIA b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
FINED FOR THEFT
OF MICROMETER

Everett Reynolds, alias Everett
Dureav of 484 Broad street, a machin-
list employed by the Remington Arms
Co., was arraigned in tbs city court
today charged with the theft of a mi
crometer, valued at 81. He claimed
that he bought the instrument from
another machinist, Marks Jacobson,
who was employed at the Remington
plant, but is now in the army, having
gone away with the last draft
After istening to the mans story
the court decided to fine him $25,
which ! is mother paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
RED CROSS fund
HAS REACHED TO
NEARLY $225,OOO
CONTINUED from Page ~

workers are hard at work but as yet
the captain has failed to make "a re-
port.
The Citizens committee made a
gratifying report which brought forth
loud bursts of applause when read by
Field Marshall Bradford Pierce. The
committee for their efforts. yesterday
secured a total of $20,25O. The larg-
est subscription was that of the Crane
Company for $4,000. Three dona-
tons for $4,000 were recorded for the
day, being those of Warner Brothers,
American Tube & Stamping Co. and
the Salts Textile Co. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rhodes made a subscription for
$500. Other donations range from
1000 down to $25.
The report of the teams today fol-
lows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
MAY
AMALGAMATE

At a meeting of Court Iranistan,
Foresters of America, held last night,
it was unanimously voted to make ap-
1lication for amalgamation with Court
Nathaniel Wheeler The two courts
will probably combine on June l. At
last nights meeting Thomas Juchan,
for two years chief ranger of Court
Iranistan, was presented with a ring
bearing the Foresters' emblem.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Sleep on porch
in comfort.

Drop curtains Of awning cloth insure privacy and al
low to sleep out of doors and enjoy full benefit good
air and Summer breeze.
They make good screen too against the and pro-
ec against the strong breezes which blow at shore or on
hilltop
Plain whites by f. 1926; 8 by 8 #, $780,
Blue stripe-6 by f. 1915; 8 by #, $5
Brown stripes by 8 #, $3.50; by 8 f. Sc.
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
SHIRT THIEF is
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

Louis Dockstader, of 81 Elm street
was fined 800 by Judge Wilder in
the city court today when he was
arraigned on the charge of taking
Is shirts and a shaving set, valued
at $40 from the room of another
man residing in the same house.
Dockstader, who is working, was
allowed his freedom in charge of a
probation officer. with instructions to
pay the fine to the court at the rate
of So each week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
TO APPEAR
WHEN SUMMONED

Frank Geummora, of IS Lexington
avenue, was fined SIS in the city court
today for failing to appear when sum-
moned to do SO yesterday. According
to the testimony in the case, Geum-
mora was summoned to appear before
the city court yesterday morning at
s O'Clock for driving an automobile
without license. He did not put in
an appearance until $50 o'clock, when
he was Immediately rearrested and
later released under bonds of $3.50 to
appear today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED.

Cleveland, May 23-Father Oden-
bach of St. Ignatius college observa-
tory said that his seismograph rec
ords show a moderate earthquake dis
turbance this morning, the main wave
starting at 1913 a. m. and continuing
for more than an hour. Pending fur
ther examination of the records he
could give no distance or location
data.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
SERIOUS FIGHTING IN KIEv

Moscow, Sunday, May 12-(By the
Associated Press)-Serious fighting
in Kiev, capital of Ukrainia, is re-
ported. The residence of the newly
appointed Ukrainian dictator, Gen.
Skoropadsky, has been besieged sew
eral times by troops which remained
faithful to the rada. All the forces
at the disposal of the rada are being
modified and concentrated near Kiev,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Newest collars
with color touch.

Just as charming as the Spring blossoms now glad
den1ng all outodoors organdy collar and cuff sets
Think of pure white combined with little checks in
green or blue And of rufled edge in tan or flesh or old
rose! Then come and see Just how delightful it is
Sets Of collar and cuffs ST.
Some smart new spick-and-span white pique vests
have fancy spe-and there aluring vests of flower
ed organdy. How they do change appearance of ones
dress! SOC to $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Division 3d."
JAPAN AND CHINA AGREE.

Tokyo, Friday, May 17-(By the
Associated Press)-The military
agreement between Japan and China
has caused increased attention to be
given the question of intervening in
Siberia 1t is understood that both
Great Britain and France are ac-
lively favoring Intervention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
THRIFT STAMPS
STOLEN IN ROOM

William Keneally of 255 Barnum
avenue, reported to the police depart
ment today that some one entered his
room over the garase at the above ad-
dress and stole $50 worth of Thrift
Stamps. Captain E. o. Cronan, chief
of the detective bureau, assigned
man to investigate the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
PRISONERS ARRIVE

Washington, May 23-Arrival in
Petrograd of the first contingent. of
1880 Russian prisoners to be ex-
changed under the recent Russo-Ger-
man agreement was reported to the
state department today. The men,
the dispatch said, were "veritable
walking dead men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
RASMUSSEN REPORTS

London, May 23-Knud Rasmussen,
the Danish explorer, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. has reached Longs firth
with his Arctic expedition and has
charted all the f1rths of northern
Greenland. Important scientific re-
suits, the explorer says. have been at
tanned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
The Blue Book
tor motoring.

You know how to get there and the sort Of roads
you1 find if you consult the Blue Book.
It makes no difference where you plan to drive your
car the Blue Book will tell you all about the way and the
hotels and the places you are going through
Edition for this year just ready!
New England edition includes all New England and
the eastern part Of New York state with Lakes George
and Champlan. Quebec Montreal and the Maritime prov
inces Of Canada too! So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
PoGRoSfs IN vIEILCzA

Stockholm. May 2s-Pogroms have
taken place in vie1icza, Gahcia, and
many Jews have been wounded seri-
ously, according to a report received
by the Jewish press bureau here.
Shops were plundered and windows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
PILOT
REPORTED KILLED

Washington, May 23.-General Per
shings communication, transmitted to
the war department, reports that
Lieut.. Kurtz, an American pilot, had
been killed accidentally within the
American lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
LUMBER BARGE.

The steel barge Beaufort arrived
in the Bridgeport harbor this morn
ing with 100000 feet of South Caro-
lima yellow pine lumber. The Beau
fort'' sailed from Savannah, Ga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Let $ have a
game Of croquet'

Let the whole family play, unless there are couple
Of experts who simply must play alone. And what fun
there is!
Room wherever there is lawn Of any size. Good
sport, keen competition, and it keeps everybody out in
the good air. ..x,..su......au
Eight-ball sets for little as $1.1O. R"RFF"~F7T~
Special 4ban sets with professional malet-
$1.35.
great many different Sorts some with special ap-
peal to finished players 81 rs 1910 to $6.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23

smashed, the damage to property ex-
ceeding 100000 kroner. The local po-
lice made no effort to protect the
Jews and military assistance was
summoned from Cracow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23

The automobile salesnan's theory
of how to keep a car ont of the re-
pair shop is for you to buy a new
car every year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Suit bargains
for young folks

The finest suits that Spring brought for young folks
are now offered to them at big saving.
Handsome styles and fine materials and careful tail
orng rich colors of such models that they will be of
good service and full Of satisfaction in Autumn as
they are now.
But girls have right to their share Of Rowland
economes-and it's time to make clearup of suits.
Those that were $3.50 and coz
$35 will be %AO
Those that were $3.50 $42.5O GO EO
and $45 will be 4OAsOO
Second floor.
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC

HorsSord's Acid Phosphate
Invigorates the tired nerve system.
| pleasant splendid tonic. Try it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Pongee silk
for Summer.

Pongee is a splendid Summer silk, because
it is cool
it is durable
it is light
lis easily laundered
it is heat repeling.
naturahue pongee is of light khaki tone, does not
show dust of travel makes splendid motor coat or vaca
ton suit or dress for general Summer service.
white pongee has all the advantage of light cool
ness and ease of laundering
black pongee will give special service combined
with cool Summer comfort
Natural pongees-85c 81 to $3.50 yard.
Yard-wide pongees white natural rs yard.
Crepe pongees, 40 inches wide,-$3 yard.
Black yard-wide pongee,-$2 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23
Delightful pink
knit underwear.

Delicate in tone and Summary in weight cool and
and luxurious in comfort it brngs-ew knit
ted underwear Of soft-hued pink
Union suits of scientific lines and fine soft Isle fabric
-85c and ST.
Vests of pretty and fancy patterns-75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23

AaEertlse 10 rhe rlmes . Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23

Advertise IN me Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-23

Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday,
cooler tonight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
Evidence That Convinces
A Twice-Told Tale That Will Carry
Conviction to Monitor Readers.

Five years ago Mrs. Miller public
ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills;
She then told of benefit she had re-
ceived.
With mistaken confidence,
She confirms her statement
Tells how passing years have
strengthened her faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the test
of time.
Can any Barton reader ask for
more convincing evidence?
Mrs. J. w. Miller, High street, Bar
ton, says: 81 have been wonderfully
relieved and benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am always pleased to
endorse them. I use this medicine
occasionally and always find it just as
represented" Statement given June
5, 1917
On Oct 9, 1916, Mrs. Miller said:
81 have the same high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills as when 1 en-
dorsed them before. I use them oc-
casionally when in need of something
for my kidneys and always get the
same good results"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller has twice publicly rec
commended Foster-Milburn Co.,,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.