davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
WINDHAM


The men of the Congregational
church have reputation Of putting
up good suppers and furnishing a
fine programme and they more than
made good Thursday evening of last
week The fine weather and moon
light night brought out a large crowd |
for the supper in the chapel. About |
25Q persons enjoyed tina chicken pie |
with mashed potatoes. rolls cranberry |
Jelly, cake, les cream ami tnsfee. serv- |
ed The supper was followed by a |
sriendid programme, the first number
icing a four reel movie film. illustrat- |
ing Tenneysons poem, I1noch Arden.
TIE machine was kindly loaned by the
Congregational church Of N,llimantic.
Eetween the second and third reels
Arthur Roy OF Baltic sang Ring Out
tire Bells OF Peace. Later in the ev-
ening his selectioE was The song,
Waiting. Both We're weli rendered.
Mr. Roy was accompanied by Miss
Eorothy Brown. Master Theodore
Eanford sang pleasingly Tho Rose Of
No Mans Land and responded to an
encore with Don't Like to Get Up in
tic Morning. HarnonicA solos were
well rendered by Joseph AIlard. Of
Peitic, who at the same lime played
tile guitar acconsfsanimenF. Mr.. AL
lard and Thomas Banfori also of Bal
lie, gave O. fine example OF playing the
bones. Mr.. Banford gars several iTni-
tations Of the cry of different ami
raals etc. also several selertions on
the cernet. The aeeonlranIst for the
evening was Mrs. Thomas Banferd,
This was the first appearance OF the
raltie people In Windhnn and they
gave fine entertainment, which was
received with hearty applause by an
audience which completely filled ths
church and part Of the chapel. People
ware present from Wiiiln,aAtie. North
and South Windilam, Mansfield,
Hampton, Scotland, Northampton and
Norwich. The receipts stere $1s7.45
and the expenses sT1.s5 leaving a bal
ance of s65.50 which goes to Inc treas
ury of the Ladies' Aid teajety. The
c,ss of the evening include i. II,
Johnson. Rev NJ. r, Plum, Jeaepf
Christian. H. G. I.athrer, Ereney la
t,rop. G, A. Keeney, C. z, harrington,
~. +. Maine. H. g, Mains, G.. A. Cook,
Eden Cook, Charles Larrasee. George
Potter, John Potter. L. e. F'riniF, Carl
josephson. Ralph Eafen. Everett
TecltWth. Abel BurniaTn. Mr.. Bailey
Fred end Clarence Adams, They were
assisted by Mrs. Henry bingham, Mrs
Fl, G. Lathrel,, Mrs. Josie Lynch, Mrs
| ftuGt I'i!l iiil1f}I anu III |t1L-lci
ger. The national eeiers mere used in
the church end chapel, Tots of white
li%acinths WIRE used on the tables
Mrs. Nett;a BoIand and Miss Anna
iF.nrstro;n. of Norwich. spent two OF
rhlee DAYS with the Misses Johnson
| Ia..t week.
| Mrs Anne Towne has returned, aft
q several weeks visit with relatives
in Kew York state.
Nj Matte Plumley. who died al
! CI,rs's Corners. "Wednesday. was g
~eIati.-e Of lie Potter fan9Ilies and
Goa f2oar1 friends here
Tho v-c~1asl OF the Coagregationa
,al1rra s,,en- - nlaasau. afternoon or
Nr~da- n 10 nome Cf Mrs. L. u
a., r.,2on Mrs p. T. 1:.y1v gave 5
dr!i~i--ru1 description of II winter
e:,4rt So, N-r,,..,-.;v Norwegian costume,
,.-o..o o., .f,ffaa and Norwegian mus.
,.-.,.- ..,,7e,er-l bv Miss i5orCthv Brown
.,.--,. .,fs,.i.,er fa,, ,7,is..io,- (. ,Tos re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Friday. Twenty-s were in attend
ance. The out of town guests were
Mrs Fred Bliss and Mrs. Lucius
Browning and son Maurice of Norwich
and Mrs. Nye of South Coventry
Mrs. Nettie BoIande and Miss Anna
EngstrOm of Norwich spent several
days the past week with Miss Lydia
/ Johnson.
Miss Faith eager was a Norwich
visitor Fridav
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Thursday, has arrived at Benton Har-
Dor
Tuesday afternoon the Missionary
society held its meeting with Mrs. H
b, Scribner. :
Charles Palmer attended the funeral
Of a relative in Newark, n. j.. Friday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
Get
Your Digestion
in Shape

Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousness, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will get
nd of the chief cause of your
suferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
stomach, liver and bowels
in order by timely use of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
NORTH STERLING

tired Cole has a new truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chesley of Pack.
er, spent Sunday at the fe.rrner's home
here.
Itrs. Charles Dexter of Providence.
spent the. past week with Mrs. Fred
Cole.
John Olson was in Providence the.
past week.
George Pierce and family s7ent sun
cay in Providence.
Mrs. lila Brayton spent last week
il Providence.
I. Q. PluEmer was in Boston the
past week and attended the Automc-
bile show.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19
So. There You Are.

They say lie League Of Nations
i,lea will split the Republicans, but
When you spit spHt IFS only a jig
ger-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

Before the war Miss Margaret Gill
son, of Hartford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ. ellison, San Antonio
Texas, had u brothers. all of whom
entered the service. Eight were
killed i'll action. and the ether four
have been all badly wounded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

1t takes two to make a quarrel-but
when one is willing it's easy enough to
find another.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-19

THORNTON N. NJ LATHROP
DISTRIBUTOR FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY
IL Montauk Avenue New London Conn.
Phone 27s-2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, April 6.-(SpeciaL )-Harry Edwards. aged 50 years, died at his res- idence, S7O1 Main street, Brighton, Satur- day night at Il o'clock after a short ill., ness of pneumonia Mir Edwards has spent practically all of his life at Brigh- ton, and is we'll known in this section. At the time of his death he was mayor of the town. He was one of the pro- prietors of the drug firm of Edwards & White, and also had large real estate in- terests in Brighton. He is survived by his wife, two sons Jesse K. Edwards and George Edwards; one brother, Alder man J. N. Edwards of Bessemer.
 Funeral service will be held from the residence at o'clock Monday afternoon. interrnent following at the Brighton cem- etery. The Rev. D. P. Taylor of Selma, and Rev c. M. Pullias of West End, will conduct the funeral service The following friends have been selected as pallbearers: Active, B. L. Walker. H. M. Sharp, K NJ. Johnson. H. J. Wilkes, A. Nj. Vines and R. C. Donald Hon orary, Dennie Woods, Gardner Goodwin. Ben G. Perry, Walter Morgan, Jim Coop CT, W. L. Baxley. J. c. Duffy. c. w. Houston. w. c. Duffy, R. F, Smith, Davis Farr, J. F. Dabbs, F. R. Matthews, George Whitley, D. E. Stretch, Percy Banton. Huey & Mcconnell will be in charge of the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
AUDIBLE BEACON ID
 HELP THE A|RPLANE [
Invention of Value in Max ing Plane a Conner
 cial Utility
By Associated Prsss

Washington, April 6.-Experts of the
 army signal corps, 1t was learned today,
 have begun experiments with recent
 invention which they believe will prove
 valuable in making the airplane a conn
 mercial' utility Described as an audi
 ble beacon" the new contrivance is de
 signed as a signal which will advise
 the aviator not only of his own posi-
 ton regardless of weather conditions, but , will serve as accurate marks for suitable
 landinG places.
 The "beacon" is said to be a comoinp- tion of the new wireless telephone ar1o
 the ordinary phonograph. It's operation will be more or less automatic and will repeat word or signal designating its position. For instance, one at Langley field, the inter-departmental aviation base, might send out the call Langley,
 at stated intervals.
 Officials working on the invention be- lieve that the next step will be the adaft- ton of the sound-ranging device, now used by armies in connection with ar tillery fire, to enable aviators to deter- mine without delay the distance and al rection of the call of any one Of these sending stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

ty, and any of my friends will testify as to my poor health for the past 12 years, :" said W. J. Richardson. "I suffered the tortures of hell from stomach trouble, indigestion and dyspepsia All of my food fermented in my stomach and formed gas, followed by bloating and belching of gas and sour food. I had excess acid in my stomach. and dizzy, and had headaches and had black specks before my eyes and would become so bad that I would fall unconscious
 My hands and feet were always cold, owing to my poor circulation. and I suf- fered from palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath. Often I was forced to get ur out of bed at night and get into the open air, to enable me to breathe. I was so nervous that it was almost inn possible for me to get any sleep and was always feeling tired out and run down I have a wife and five children, depend- ing on me, so I wanted to get well for their sakes, but had given up all hopes of ever being well, as l had taken all kinds of medicines and been 'doctored' months in Hot Springs and made three trips to Denver, Colorado. without any result and altogether had spent over s5000 trying to get well.
 II read about Plant Juice and decided to try it, as a last resort. I can truth fully say that I have only taken Plant Juice for three weeks and I can eat any kind of food and it does not distress me. It has made well man of me. I will gladly tell any one or answer any let ters regarding what Plant Juice has done for me, as am we'll once more and have nothing to thank for it but Plant Juice.''
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
A PEACE TIME TANK BRANCH FORMEDBY
 WAR DEPARTMENT.
Minimum of 1850 Tanks, 330 Being Heavy and 720 of the Light
 Type
By Associated Press

Washington, April 6.-Recognition of the importance of armored tanks-"ord-
 nance cavalry''-tn modern warfare is in- dicated by the peace time organization
 of this arm, just approved by the war department
 The United States will maintain in com
 mission and ready for service. under these
 plans, a minimum of 105O tanks S30 being of the heavy and TO of the light type A third type known as the signal tank, !"
 is provided for each company and bat
 talion commander, 45 in all being com
 prised in the complete tank organization
 A tank brigade, composed of one bat talion of heavy tanks and two of light tanks will be attached to each army corps. The typical heavy battalion in-
 cludes 45 fighting tanks with 24 in re-
 serve and the light battalion, 45 fighting
 machines with 2T in reserve Thus the army corps complement will total 135 battle craft, fully equipped, with 7S wait ing orders from the corps commander. The American light tank, adopted late in the war is a 2-ton machine, operated by two men and armed with a machine gun or rapid firing rifle. It is capable of better than 15 miles an hour under taNoraDIe COnulllpHS duu CdH HdueuNer with great ability. The heavy tanks weigh about 35 tons, carry sawed-off 37- millimetre cannon and are driven at a moderate walking speed by their 800 horsepower Liberty motor
 The light type is intended to clean out machine gun nests and snipers posts and | the heavy is designated for smashing pill | box defenses breaking way through the wire entanglements and for general clear l ing of path for the infantry which fol | lows.
 | The tank corps in the proposed peace | establishment will have at it's head a | brigadier general. The corps is to be made up of 3T commissioned officers and | 5S62 enlisted men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
THE STONES
 CAKE PRINCESS

Mrs. J. D. Scuggs, 1917 11th ave. s.; Mrs R F. Brazeal, 1906 11th ave, s. i; Mrs. M Hitchcock, 1901 s. 11th ave; Mrs. w. H. I irwin, 1907 11th ave, S.; Mrs T., R. SelIs. 1925 11th ave-; Mrs. NJ. ]. Cunningham, 1s3 10th ave, s.; Mrs. John W. Patton, 1740 10th ave, s. Mrs. J. J. stanley. 1881 10th ave-, S.; Mrs. H. M. Robertson, 1919 10th ave, S.. l; Mrs G. Mason, 301 1st ave-; Mrs. M. c. Smith, S22 list ave-; Mrs. s. J. Camp bell. corner 4th and 22d st.. Empire hotel; Mrs. o. L. Russell, 414 St. Charles ave- West End; Mrs H. Brash, 606 St. Charles ave.
 Mrs c. c. Hodges, 3015 1st st.; Mrs. w. M. Wren, S01 51st st.; Mrs. Leo Whitaker. 313 18th st; Mrs. Fred Has son, 317 18th st.
 Mrs SheehAn, 30S Princeton ave. Mrs. J. A. Selman, BOT Princeton ave. Mrs. L. A. wa kefield. 1906 N. 25th st.; May Wilson, S325 Sloss ave, East Lake; Mrs. J. w. King, 330 S. 6Oth st., Mrs. Hal Strickland, 6007 4th ave-; S.; Mrs. G. W. Bridges, 316 S. 59th st.; Mrs. w. E. Blach, 312 S. 59th st.; W. H. Adams, 622 2d ave, N; Mrs. W. J. Saylors, 205 N. 6Sth st.; Mrs. w. M. Duke, 1906 Sloss ave; Mrs. D. B. Strickland, 7317 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. M. Jones. 7526 Sloss ave-; Mrs. D. Roegner, 7305 Sloss ave-; Mrs. J. B. Swan, 206 College st., West End; Mrs. c. G. Ray, 21o1 Highland ave-; Mrs. G. w. Stoch- ard, 1123 N. 23d st. Mrs w. M. Lay, 1112 N 23d st Emily Thompson 2320 18th ave, N; Mrs. George Nealeans, 1119 N 23d st. Mrs. Cook, 1885 Hunts vile ave-. Mrs McCary, SOP Princeton ave; Mrs. Ralph L. Russell, 1889 Huntsville ave-. N; Mrs. J. F. Caris, 110s, N 23d st. Mrs. M. l.. Canty 1106 N. 24th st.: Miss Ethel Moss. 1126 N. 24th st.; Mrs. William M. McKenna, 1129 N. 24th st.; Mrs. E. A. Foster, 2416 18th ave, N; Mrs. M. A. McCalls, 241O 18th ave- N; Thomas T. Fain, -121S N 24th st.. Mrs. l.. A. Seale 4S15 1st ave Mrs Cora Cunning ham, 7200 1st ave; Mrs. c. N. Worth ington, 72OO 1st ave-; Mrs. J. L. Adams, 72OO 1st ave- Mrs. F. T. Haynes 1908 1st ave; Mrs. w. c. Stephens, 1915 1st ave-; Mrs E. B. Adair 720S 1st ave; Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley, 7230 1st ave-; Mrs. E. E. Feical, 1912 S. 18th st; Mrs. E. P. Montgomery, 1510 10th ave. Mrs. J. M. Scar borough. 1902 10th ave-; Mrs. D. Chafin, 615 N. 23d st.. Mrs. A. B. Adams, COY N R3d st.; Mrs. Charles F. Willer, 1925 N. 90th st.; Mrs. Sam Erckert, 231S eth ave-; Mrs. c. Whirl- Aer. 7235 1st av e.; Mrs. B. R. Crisw ell, 2416h 12th ave.; Mrs. R. s. Chitwood. 1106 24th st., N.; Foster Ashley, 240S 12th ave-; Mrs w. A. Baker, 2416E 18th ave; Mrs. Fred Craig, 2416 18th ave-: Mrs. J. H. Perden 2410 18th ave-; Mrs. J. c. Fuchs, 1909 24th st., N; Mrs. E. l. Edward. 1911 24th st.. N; Mrs. Wm. M McKenna. 1120 24th st.; Mar garet Simpson, 1130 24th st., N; Mrs. F. A. Abelson, 1911 24th st., N; Mrs. H. H. Newman, 1213 24th st.. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
'O'NEAL SPEAKS ID
 TUSKEGEE NEGROES
Pays Tribute to the | .ate Booker Washington and
 His Work
By Associated Press

Tuskegee, Ala, April G. Work whether on farm or in shop, if done with skill and intelligence, is educa- tion." former Governor O'neal of Ala bama said today in making the prin- cipal address at the third annual Founders Day exercises at Tuskegee institute. "Education which does not better fit those who receive it for the labor of life is of no value" he said.
 MT. O'Neal spoke on what Booker T. Washington meant to the south and the duty of the south to the negro" He referred to the friendship between himself and the former head of Tuske- gee institute and. after a tribute 70 him, turned to the "South's duty to the negro"
 'srhe community which encourages or permits lynching openly or tacit- ly and refuses to visit the death pen- atty upon the lyncher when his guilt is established" said MT. O'Neal. "is but sowing the seeds which breed 1nor. al degradatio and insecurity of life and property"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
AM the Stones Cake Princess does i. distribute her happy smiles and dol

AM the Stones Cake Princess does is { distribute her happy smiles and dol- < IT bills to the users of Stones Cake ,vho has a Stones cake or a part of a Stones cake when she calls. The ques- tion, Good morning, Madam, do you use Stones cake? Have you any in your homer" are becoming household phrases, made popular because of the Stones Cake Princess charming manner of ask ing them. The Stones Cake Princess says: Thrift is the thing. If you watch your expenditures more closely there1l be more left when the spending is done, and she suggests that if Stones butter made cake costs less than home baked cakes and save the good wives time besides, that in the name of true thrift you ought to buy them. single trial tells Ask your grocer about them. Six varieties, 13c each or two for twenty five cents. Following arc some of those who received dollar bills for having Stones cake in their homes.
 Mrs. W. Benson, 511 1st ave, Elyton; Mrs A. A. Jannett, 30S 1st ave. West End; Mrs. Leslie, 11s End ave; Mrs. J. H. Thomas, 622 End ave, N; Mrs. l.. B. Barker, 517 1st ave, West End; Mrs. J. A. 631 End ave-; Mrs. B. J. Rister, 517 1st ave-; Mrs. Henshaw, 330 2Sth st; Mrs. C. M. Bitz, 5O6 1st ave-. Mrs. H. J. Wur- tele 210S Ave. H, Ensley; Mrs Edgar Kenon, 201S Ave. J, Ensley; Mrs. J. Fulenewider, 2o10 Park ave. Ensley; Mrs. Wiggington. 505 1st ave; Mrs. L. B. Pace. 616 End ave; Miss Kate Green, 3014 18th ave. NJ; Mrs. c. E. Rice, 302o 18th ave, N; Francis Johns, 1127 30th st., N; Mrs. R. Weyelin, 110S N. sgd st.; Mrs. Jas Hood, 1910 N. 30th st.; Mrs. J. M. Gib son, POI N. 60th st.; Mrs. Albert Fred ricks. 113o soth st: Mrs. LeRoy Reeves, 1101 N. 32d st.; Miss Olivia Massey, 123 N. 6Oth st.. Virginia Odum. 1908 N. 30th st; Mrs. c. M. Heermans. 21oS 7th ave-, N; Mrs. A. B. McClendon. 2519 21st ave. N.; Mrs. Chesterfield, 210S 7th ave, N. Mrs. J. M. Davis. 262S 21st ave; Mrs. Esterbrook, 24os 2lst ave; Mrs. J. ID. Hogan. 2S14 Fist ave. N.; Mrs. M. l.. Andrews. 2509 21st ave-. N.; Mrs. J. M. Farmer, 2616 21st ave-. Mrs. T. o. Smith. 2s2S Fist ave-: Mrs. Laurel Caraway. 24o4 Fist ave. N.
 Mrs. w. P. Mullins. 17o4 N. 14th ave, Mrs. J. R. Pryor. TIP N. 14th ave. Mat tie Curtis, 1920 Allen st. N.. Mrs. liar per, 7O4 14th ave- N., Mrs. J. T. Adams, 170O 14th ave-, N, Mrs. c. s. Roman, l2Oo N 18th st., Mrs. Sapp. 800 Lucy ave, Mrs. Barnes, 500 Lucy ave-; H. Goldstein, 1908 sth ave. N. Mrs. Summers. 1915 18th st., N.
 Mrs. J. H. McAfee, 1914 s2d st., N; Mrs. l.. A. Callen, 1105 N. 32d st.; Mrs. w. c. Davis, 1920 N. S2d st.. Mrs. R. Stafford. 1404 N. sgd st.; Mrs. Harry Waters, 1419 N. 32d st.; Mrs. L. F. Shornton, 1421 N 32d st.; Mrs. S. B. Klippelt. 3101 11th ave-. N.; Mrs Robt B. Fulford, so14 18th ave, N; Mrs Wm. Hendrixinn, 2425 35th ave. N; Mrs. c. F. Starbuck. 2425 35th ave, N; .. Fields, 3514 36th st.; Mrs. J. A. Shook, 1126 30th st.. N; Mrs. Ellen Wallace. 1123 N. 29th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

wishes in this respect are not yet known,
 Also on the Mauretania are 2700 Ameri- cans who have been fighting with the British forces About 600, who live in or near this city, will receive their dis charges at the pier it was announced by the British consulate generals office here. The others will be transferred from the Mauretania to Long Island city in ferry boats and will be taken to Camp Mills, whence they will be given trans portation to their homes, it was stated.
 Arrangements for a fitting welcome to these men who fought for the American cause, although not in American khaki, have been made by Brig. Gen. John Mo Manus of the board of embarkatior, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

aboard the qsunard liner Mauretania to- morrow morning.
 Official orders issued tonight provide for a welcoming escort to the Mauretania of six destroyers. a dirigible balloon. eight seaplanes, seven submarine chasers, the U. S. S. Aramis and U. s. s. Glou- cester.
 The Gloucester and one of the subma- rine chasers each will tow captive bal loon. The naval and aerial escort will meet the liner bearing the admiral ana his staff as far out at sea as conditions permit, it was stated.
 On board the Aramis, to which Admiral Sims and me embers of his staff will be transferred alt quarantine. will be Rear Admiral c. 1I. Burrage and his aide Lieut., Commander F. S. Hatch, represent ing Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt. The members of Admiral Sims staff who ar accompanying him home are: Captains R. H. Leigh, J. R. F. Pringle and D. w. Knox, and Command CTS J. V. Babcock, H. R. Stark, A. F. F'airchild and w. A. Edwards. Mrs. Sims and other members of the admiral's fam fly, together with the families of ms staff, will sd down the harbor in the city police bo oht patrol.
 Following his welcome here, Admiral Sims will be escorted by Rear Admiral Burrage and his aide to Washington, where he will take up temporary duties in the navy department before assuming the presidency of the naval war college at Newport, to which he has been as signed at his own request.
 TWO YEARS ABSENCE
 Admiral Sims is returning after ah absence of more than two years. He ar rived in Liverpool one day after the United States declared war on Germany, represented the American navy in plans for co-operatipn with the allied fleets and was made commander-in-chiefo of ali American naval forces Tn European waters upon the arrival overseas of the first squadron of American destroyers.
 A dinner of welcome to the admlral III behalf of New York city is planned by the mayors committee or "elcome to home coming troops, providing he stops over here before leaving for the capital, if was announced by Grover A. Whalen, secretary to Mayor Hylan The aomlral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
NEWS 0F .ENSLEY

While waiting for a car at Forest sta- tion on the North Bessemer car line yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. F. L.. Booth was approached by negro who was apparently waiting for the car and her purse taken from her. The negro executed a bold daylight holdup and se- cured s10 from Mrs. Booth, after which he disappeared. The case was reported to the Ensley police and detectives are looking for the man. The settlement around Forest station is scattered, but a robbery at such time of day is con- sidered daring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
CHURCH MUSICALE

A large congregation heard the musi- cale given at the Vivian Methodist church last evening, which was given under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Nolan. The programme follows: Song, congrega- ton; invocation, Rev. I. R. Waller; Awakening Chorus, choir violin solo, Bertram Keller; vocal solo. Miss Hale; cello selection, Julian Keller; tenor solo, Dave Moxley; quartette. Dear Spirit Lead sUs," Mrs. Nolan Miss Annie Ellis, Mrs. Charles Jones, Dave Moxley; vocal solo, Mrs. Jones; trio. Mrs. Nolan, Der tram Keller, Julian Keller: vocal duet, Miss Ellis and Dave Moxley; song, con- eregation: benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
FITTING WELCOME ID VICE ADMIRAL SIMS IS ID BE STAGED
> Is on His Way Home After an Absence of More Than Two
 Years
By Associated Pres

New York, April 6.-Vice Admiral Will naval overseas forces, which helped to bring about the surrender of the German fleet, will receive a welcome commensur- ate with his achievements on his arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
Crosses the Andes in Plane

Santiago, Chile, Saturday. April j. Lieutenant Cortinez, in British air plane. flew over the Andes today at height of GOO metres QS.0oo feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
WHITE DANCE

. Alabama Circle No. 80, of the Protec- | tive Home Circle, will give a white dance at the Woodmen hall Monday evening. All of the decorations and refreshments will be in white, and a large attendance | is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
American Boys Injured

By Associated Press
 Nice, Saturday, April 5-(Havas. )-Wil- liam Rauk and Harold Scott, American soldiers, were injured today when the automobile in which they were riding was overturned. They were taken to a hospital at Canles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Manda Davis, aged 54 years, were conducted from her late residence in Jonesboro Sunday afternoon at 2;5O o'clock. Mrs. Davis death occurred Fri day morning. Interment was made in Saddlers cemetery. Mrs. Davis is sur vived by her husband. three daughters, and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will be hostess to the
 ladies of the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.