davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Famous French Army Band < Of Soldier Musicians Will
 Appear at the Jefferson

gassed, imprisoned, or wounded in ac- tion. Their gallant bearing and signifi- cant French blue uniforms make a wonderful appeal
 The fraternization between the sister republics is being strengthened by the chords of music. The French army band is touring America and series of patriotic concerts has been given in the military camps under direction of the war department. Its martial music has been inspiration to the Red Cross and Liberty Loan drives and the Y. M. c. A. has profited by the visits to their huts.
 This famous military band will give Tri-Color Day concerts in many of our cities at the Jefferson next Monday and all will have an opportunity to see hear and honor these heroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

Seldom has an event been welcomed with such enthusiasm as the coming to this city of Capt. Fernand Pollain and the French army band of soldier-mu- sians from the trenches.
 Service straps on the upper left arms of the meE indicate to the initiated the number of years they have spent at the front. Some of them have fam flies still held by the Germans and hide sore hearts behind brave smiles.
 Captain Pollain, first prize winner of the Paris conservatory, and noted cello soioists has won for himself distinguished honors on the field of battle Every man in the band has been under fire or decorated for bravery. Many were with the Blue Devils. many have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
]. R.'S BOY WINS THE
 .FREE-FOR-ALL STAKE

Calhoun. January 29.-J. R-'s Boy, owned by Dr. T. IL Clark of Golconda, H.. and handled by Ed Farrior of Let ohatchie. won the free-for-all stake in the National Field Trials clubs 1O- day meeting here today. The winner captures 2 purse of $500 and holds the championship for a year.
 The work of the dogs today, while not so brilliant as has been seen on the course, was good and the competi- ton was very keen. Plenty of birds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Plate Glass Window
 Broken by Burglars

A large plate glass window in the front of the store of Hanlin & Griffin, large mems furnishing concern at 800 Spring street, Avondale. was com pletely shattered last night about 10 o'clock by wouldbe burglars, who were frightened away by citizens of the neighborhood who happened to pass the store at the time of the attempted burglary.
 The citizens stated that there were four burglars and that they gave chase for short distance, but the negroes made good their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

were found, and the ground was in better condition than during the pre- vious days of the week
 Today's races closed the season for the National Field Trials club here.
 The final entries for the free-for- all stake were J. R-'s Boy, Mary Mon- trose. Square Edges and Oxford Lamar, the preliminaries having been run Mon- day and Tuesday.
 The derby and all-age stakes of this club were run the first weeks in Jan uary, the meet having been recessed January IS for the running of the na- tional championship at Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Realtors Hold Regular
 Business Session Today

The Birmingham Real Estate Ex- change will hold it's regular meeting at the Southern club today and ac- cording to President Butler one of the most interesting discussions of tlse year is scheduled to take place. Lo. cal Realtors are greatly encouraged over the realty situation here and the Exchange is moving ahead at full steam. The meeting today will be de- voted to technical subjects judging from the bulletin sent out by the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
WHEN YOU SUFFER ] FROM RHEUMATISM
 Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment g. means relief

, For practically every man has used 1t who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of Joints, the results of weather exposure
 Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache Clean, refreshing soothing, economical quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini- sment" to your druggist. Get it today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Harding to Address Assembly

Columbia, $. C., January 29.--It was announced here today that w. P. C.. Harding, governor of the federal re- serve board, will address a joint ses- sion of the South Carolina general as- sembly on February 1a He is expected to discuss the cotton marketing situa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gas, acidity,
 indigestion

Don't stay upset! When meals don't fit and you belch gas. acids and un- indigestion- pain, flatuence. heartburn or headache you can get instant relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

In the middle ages pepper was very costly condiment. So much was 1t vai- ued that small packet was deemed a suitable present for a noted person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Romance of Happy Valley"
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected December 6, 1918 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The folloWins schedule figures published as informa. tion, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STANTON
 Southern Railway System
 (Su,.thnr~n ailxv0y fnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
IMPORTANT HOUSE BILLS

! The most important house bills adopted Wednesday low: \ By Mir. Dickson: 10 authorize mu- nicipalities of the state to make con tracts and agreements with other cities of the state for the inspection ofdairies, milk, meats and other food products.
 By MT. Fletcher: To repeal an act which created the inferior court of Madison county, etc.
 ' By Mr. Austin: To prohibit the run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
FAIL TO REACH VOTE

When the joint resolution of the house, calling for adjournment until Friday to show respect to Senator Gun ter, whose brother died during the aft ernoon, came over to the senate. bill No. 96 of MT. Kelly, relating to the work ing of the public roads, was being dis cussed. The bill did not get to a vote, but will come up again on Friday.
 Bills adopted in the senate at the afternoon session follow:
 By Mir. Acker: To authorize the gov ernor to make temporary appointment to fill the office of senator from the state of Alabama in the Senate of the United States; adopted 25 to 0. By MT. Brown: To authorize the court of county commissioners to es- tablish private roads and to provide for their upkeep and payment of dam ages to landowners over whose land road passes; adopted 25 to 0. The senate adopted the house bill of 1 Mr. Orr. known as house bill No. 5S I This bill provides for a special jury law for Marshall county. The vote was l 25 to 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30

nfng at large of animals of the COW kind which are not branded or marked.
 By MT. Faulk; The regulate the sale and offering for sale of fertilizers and fertilizer material. to require same to be plainly tagged and marked as to the chemical elements thereof and the source of the same, etc.
 By Mir Collins (with amendments) {: To repeal an act entitled an act to pro- vide a more efficient system for open ing. building, changing, constructing and working the public roads of Pick ems county etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
VANDEGRAAFF BILL
 CAUSES SQUAbBLE
Amendment Adopted Pro- vides Increased Appropria-
 ton for Insane Hospital

Montgomery, January 29.-tSpeciaD A lively debate resulted in the house Wednesday afternoon when the Vande- Graaff bill, providing for an increased appropriation for the maintenance of the Alabama Insane hospital came up. Mir. VandeGraaff sought to increase the States appropriation of s3.50 per week Der person to s6 per week per person. Green of Dallas, in strong. appeal against such a huge increase, asked for an amendment to the bill making the ! fund s5 per week per person. Tuns- tall of Hale then moved that the Green Amendment be tabled. But MT. Tuns tall lost, and the amended bill was adopted by a vote of 65 to 0. Vande- Graaff pictured the deplorable condi- tion of the several hundred inmates x, ba bOcnita1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Friendly Enemies"-Jefferson

"Friendly Enemies,' the sensationally successful drama, comes to the Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee We'd nesday, of next week under the direction of A. H. Woods. after playing to six mcEths of capacity business at the Woods th eatre, Chicago.
 Friendly Enemies is violently anti German play, subtle in construction and finely played. Editorials have been writ ten widely upon its merit as fire brand tcv ard extinction of crafty German prop uganda and it seems an ideal play fol | the present time; in fact, it is without doubt the most important one bearing ] upon the present war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
At the Lyric


 'The Footlight Revue a pleasing commingling of song, music, comedy, pretty girls, lavish costumes and spa- cial scenery will be the headline at traction on the new Keith bill at the Lyric this afternoons matinee. ~- Chris Richards, eccentric English comedian, will also be on the pro- gramme and in his appearance much amusement is promised. Alfred Far rell and company will entertain in "The Picture Man and the Picture Girl" and Roode and Francis will show something new on the slack wire. Baxley and Porter are a comedy couple of unusual ability and official war re- view pictures will be feature.
 Romance of Happy Valley" |. D. w. Griffith has made another won- derful picture which is now showing at the Strand.
 Following 'The Hearts of the World,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Loew's BijOu

Joe Cook, vaudeville's greatest hu- morist and versatile comedian, is the headline attraction at Loew's Bijou for today, tomorrow and Saturday. He is said to be vaudeville show in himself. Other high class attra ctions on the bill include Zetta, talented female accord- eonist; Fentell and Cecil. in musical comedy; Harry Brook, assisted by Catherine Clinton and company, in the "Old Minstrel Man," and the Rose Trio in aerial novelties. Bert Lytell, in "The Spider" will be the photoplay offering which also includes news pictures and other features
Evening star., 1919-08-14

Red Cross, of which Miss Jessie Dell
is chairman, will undoubtedly enlist
the attention of official and local So
ciety entire.
1t is for the benefit of the invalid
soldiers at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
soldiers who have been mentally af-
f1fcted by gas and for whom not as
much has been done. perhaps. as for
other soldiers, wounded and i'll.
1t Is expected that both the Presi-
dent and Vice President will be pres
ent. and one or the other will pitch
the first ball. Secretary Baker. Gen.
March and many distinguished officers
will be there to root for the Army.
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy and Gen. Barnett Of the Marine
Corps. who has taken a jealous in
terest in the success of the venture.
will be there with officers and guests
OF the Marine Corps, besides a large
representation of the Navy.
The object is a very deserving one
and the committee having the matter
In charge look and hope for a large
attendance.
General admission tickets can be
obtained most anywhere before the
grounds on the day Of the game
Maj. w. W. Griffin Of the Army, 1850
munitions building. is in charge Of the
boxes and seats in boxes. and Maj.
Alley D. Rorex Of the Marine Corps,
34o5 new Navy building. is assisting
him.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers.
who were in Washington during the
past two winters, and who will re-
turn here again for the next season.
Will give large ball on August 20 at
L. l.
Mrs. j.. H. Hampson and her
daughter Miss Frances F. Thompson.
are at the Holland House, in New
Miss Georgia Campbell ana Miss
Honey Campbell will go to Quantico
this afternoon. and tonight will sing
ana play for the marines stationed
dinner earlier in the evening at the
Hostess House by the officers Of the
post. A number Of Army and Navy
officers and their wives and a few
from the residential set in society will
go TIN there Mtor.. Tor the sntsrtainment: ata11
spending the summer with their
mother, Mrs. w. H. H. Miller, at her
home on Mount Pleasant street, will
go to New York Friday to remain
about ten days.
Mrs. Frederick F. Schrader Of New
York, who was the guest Of the Misses
Campbell for a few days, Is now Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. e. r.. Bailey, at
the Bancroft. Mrs. Schrader is we'll
known in the literary world as Marie
=. Schrader. She was formerly Miss
Marie Bailey of this city. Lieut.. r.
B. schrader. jr. who was released
from the service in the Navy in the
spring. has returned to his former
position in the merchant marine.
Mr.. Harold Howard IL leaving
washington Tor lengthy visit to his
parents in Devonshire, England,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basel Sillers will
entertain a small party Of friends ct
dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1919-08-14

It is believed that nearly q quarter
OF Australia has not been visited by
civilized men.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
i80clQ2tX,

I"H HE Secretary of the Navy and
| Mrs. Daniels. who are ac-
! companied by two of their
sons on their official review
of the Pacific fleet, are
aboard the battleship New York.
which Is at sea. bound for the Ha-
waiian Islands. They left Los Angeles
harbor yesterday. The ship will re-
turn to California in September in
time for the review Of the Pacific fleet
by President Wilson.
| The Secretary of War, accompanied
by Representative Edward B. Almon
Of Alabama, Col. Harry Taylor Of the
| Engineer Corps and several officers of
| the ordnance department, is on tour
of inspection in Alabama and Tennes-
see. He will return to Washington
early next week.
! According to cable advices received
in San Francisco from Toxic. the vice
minister of foreign affairs in Japan,
| Mr.. Kijuro Shidehara, has been ap-
| pointed Japanese ambassador to sue
ceed Viscount Ishii in Washington.
Although the State Department has
not been approached with a view of
| learning whether Mr.. Shidehara would
| be persona grata to the United States.
| 1t is understood that the vice minister
occupied the leading position among
| those being considered for the post.
1t has been understood here for some
| time past that Viscount Ishii would
| not return.
Any statement that Mr. Shidehara
had been appointed ambassador, 1t was
believed, would be premature, mas
| much as the State Department had not
been advised. The feeling of Premier
Hara that the vice minister could not
| be spared from the cabinet at this
| time is understood to be an obstacle.
Mr.. Shidehara was formerly coun-
| selor Of the embassy here and during
the early years of the war was minis
ter to The Hague.
No word has been received at the
Japanese embassy here about the ap-
pointment Of a new ambassador.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Rail Game for Invalid Soldiers.

The base ball game at American
I,earue Park, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. between teams of the
,,,a auspices Of the War UepartineEs>
Evening star., 1919-08-14

Mr.. Harold Howard IL leaving
washington for a lengthy visit to his
parents in Devonshire. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basel Sillers will
entertain a small party Of friends ut
dinner tonight
Evening star., 1919-08-14

The assistant secretary Of COM
merce. Mr.. Edwin F. Sweet. will re-
main in Washington all summer, 60
ing in October to North Dakota. Miss
Sophie Sweet, who is with her moth
er at Wallow Lake, Mich, where she
joined her a few days ago. will go to
North Dakota with her father.
Evening star., 1919-08-14
Mrs. Gillett to New England.

Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett left WASH
ington last evening for Worcester,
Mass, where she will make visit
Of several days length with her
father, Mr. w. f. Rice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
TAFTVILLE

Postmaster Murphy has posted the
following addressed letter at the local
postoftice. Mech Adelard LaFiesh,
Post Engineers, Crobn, A. s., C. A. P.
o. 902, France. The letter cannot be
return address on the envelope.
Clara Michon has returned to her
home on Merchants avenue after
spending the week end with friends out
of town.
Raoul Bellefeur of Waterbury spent
the week end at the home o. his
brother, Oliver Bellefeur.
Charles McShefftey has returned to
his work at New London after a short
visit with his relatives here.
Herman Davignon of Front street
sent word to his people here telling
them of his arrival at Boston. Mr.
Davignon was one of the first of the
drafted men to leave the village and
has seen about eighteen months over
seas duty. He will be sent to Camp
Devens to await his discharge from the
service.
Word has been received in the Will
age of the arrival of Philip LinGerson
at Newport News. Mr.. anderson en-
listed at Fort Slocum and after about
three months training he was sent
overseas and was there for over fifteen
months.
Albert Bibeanlt of Plainfeld was a
visitor in the village for over the week
end returning to his home last Sun
day evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
GALLOWAY HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Sidney H. Galloway and George W.
Coleman, the two sailors who are be-
ing held in connection with the kill
ing of William j. O'Neil of this city
on Saturday night. were presented be-
fore the city court on Tuesday morn
ing and bound over to the September
term of the criminal court, Galloway
on charge of murder and Coleman on
a charge Of assault. Both young men
are held without bonds and are now
lodged in the New London county Jail
in this city.
When the court called the case the
reading of the complaint was waived
and plea of not guilty was entered
for the accused. Public Defender Al
Ign L. Brown was attorney for the ac-
cused.
John }. Sullivan Of New London
who was in the lunch cart of George
c. Driscoll when the stabbing occur
red, was the first witness called by
Telley E. Babcock who is aiding At.
torney Robbins In the case. MFR. Sulli-
van told his story which was prac-
tically identical with the state1nen
given to the press that has aIreads
been published in The Bulletin.
John Murphy. son of Patrolfnan Pat.
rick Murphy, was the second witness
and he told of entering the cart OF
Saturday night and starting to erdel
coffee and doughnuts, but had ol11,
placed hts order for coffee when h
/ was struck by Coleman. Murphy start
ed to defend himself and the sailor
| were put out of the cart. Murphy salt
f; he saw trouble outside the cart btu
did not see any knife. He heard o.
| Neil say that he was cut and say
| Galloway try to get away. He did no
hear any threats made by the sailors
/ The next witness in the case wa
Sergeant Allan C. Matthews. who; will
| Patrolnan Hugs McAvoy made the ar
rests Sergeant Matthews told of ar
| resting the men and the finding Of tn
J pocketknife at the station where Gal
| loway had been sitting. There wa
blood on it and Galloway claimed tn
knife as his property but did no
know whether he had used it or moi
| The knife was closed when it wa
found. Galloway had told the office
| that if he did cut O'Neil he did no
know it. 1t was evident the sailors fa
been drinking but were not i1ftoxicate
enough for arrest.
DR.. J. J. Donohue toll of aiding i
the operation on O'Neil at the hospi
tai and said that there was al cut o
| the right side of. the abdomen and tina
the liver was slashed for two inehe
He said. that O'Nei died from shoe
and loss Of blood. He also told of be
ing at the hospital when the two sail
ors were brought to o'Neil's bedside I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
TACOMA HAS PRAISE FOR
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR NICkERsON

Oryille II. Nickerson who for several
years was physical director of the
Norwich Y. NJ c. A. and who re 'igned
his position here to become physical
director of the Tacoma, Washington,
association something over year and
q half ago, has resigned his position in
the western city and intends to come
east this month. After. taking a
special course at the Springfield
Training school for coaching this
summer. Mr.. Nicherson will accept a
position with an eastern association
At physical department banquet
several d4s ago the business mems
class of the Tacoma association pre-
scented Mr.. Nickerson handsome
gold Waltham wrist watch as a token
Of their esteem. Shortly after Mr..
Nickerson presented his resignation he
received the following letter from f.
Shoemaker, treasurer of the city Of
Tacoma and chairman of the physic-
al department committee.
Dear Mr.. Nickerson-I am very sor-
ry that you are going to leave Ia
coma, and l am sure that the other
members of the "Y' regret it as much
as do. The good feeling enthusiasm
and loyalty in the gymnasium classes
is the best evidence of the high re-
gard in which you are held by all the
members.
Although I have been member Of
different associations for many years.
l have never seen any gymnasium
more efficiently managed than the one
in Tacoma. Your financial manage
ment is the best that l have seen, and
better than l though possible.
I know that the other trustees,
who are familiar with your work,
join me in earnestly wishing that we
could retain you in Tacoma, fear that
we shall have great difficulty in Sc
curing an equally good physical d.
rector.
You have my best wishes for your
( future work which l know will be
| increasing successful.
! Sincerely yours,
/ F. SHOEMAKER,
| City Treasurer and Comm. Finance.
! Mr.. Eickefson and his family expect
/ TO arrive in Norwich about July 4th
and will spend a few days at their
/ Gardner Lake camp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

A very pretty wedding took place at
$50 Monday afternoon, in the rectory
of ST. Mary's. where Miss Mona Bren-
nan, of Prospect street was united in
marriage TO Harold Southgate, of
North Adams, Mass. by the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice:
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Abby Brennan, as brides
maid. and the groom was attended by
Timothy Brennan, a brother of the
bride.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of John Brennan at
l56 Prospect street. Many beautiful
and useful presents were received. in
Guiding money. cut glass and silver
ware.
The bride has always resided. IN
friends. Her wedding gown was Of
blue georgette over satin. Her travel
ing suit was a tailored suit Of blue
poplin. The bridesmaid was attired
in a charming gown of navy blue, with
hat to match.
The groom, whose home is in North
Adams. is employed by the Atlantic
& Pacific.
After an extended wedding tour to
New York city and North Adams.
Mass, the happy couple will reside in
Mantle, where a newly furnished
home awaits them as Mr.. Southsate
is employed as manager of the
Great Atlantic & Pacifiv store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate have the
good wishes of their many friends in
their new state of life,