davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
tBy Review Leased wirel.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12 The world series warfare between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox enters into the closing stages of the baseball campaign here tomorrow when the two teams meet in the fifth park. Each club has two victories notched in their bat handles, and the club that wins two of the remaining games to be played bears off the hon ors of the series.
 The Giants came to town today chipper and confident They had bowled ever the American league champions twice on the Polo grounds and their pitchers had not allowed a run. The Giants were confident that they had the edge on their opponents, and would decide the baseball SUI premacy of 1917 by trimming the White Sox on their own grounds and then putting over the fourth victory in New York next Monday
 The Giants have faced the best of  the Sox hurlers and say they do not fear them.
 cicotte Beaten
 We have beaten Cicotte," said Charley Herzog. the Giant second basem2n and captain tonight, and we can beat him and that shine ball ahy time he goes against us"
 The New York moundsmen are in fine shape aud have had / plenty of rest. Sallee is regarded as McGra s choice for box work tomorrow, but if the weather continues cold - it was lowering around freezing tonight-it is probable that Poll Perritt may be chosen. McGraw has found. though. that the Sox do not take kindly to left-handers, and some of the Giants believe his present plan is to south paw" the Sox out of the series.
 White Sox Undiscovered
 The White Sox came back home on a special train tonight not a whit discouraged by the upset in New lOi n. Htg gave ALll Il lOull tD ANubS Benton for his work in Wednesdays game. but could not unders. and why they did not make any progress against Schupp's fast curves. The SoX admitted that Benton always would be hard proposition any time he starts, but believe either Sallee or Schupp will find themselves running to cover if they go agianst them again.
 Pitchers Anxious
 Eddie Cicotte said tonight that he was ready to work tomorrow if called upon. and Reb Russell is fairly beg ging Manager Rowland for a chance to face the Giants. Russell told every body on the train that all through the National league season the New Works had their troubles whenever good left-hander showed any speed and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Gsate of Ohio. City of Toledo. l |,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ie senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firA1 will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. ID. 1886.
 (Se1D A. W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

The foregoing report shows an in- crease O: three vessels of more than 1900 tons over the admiralty's weekly report of last week. but the figures gre the same as those of the previous week with regard to vessels in the small category.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
IN KURDISTAN.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD, Oct. 11.-In Kurdis.- tan, southeast of Lake Van, Russian trCopse have been engaged in success ful operations against the Kurds, cap turing numbers of them. occupying two villages and driving the remainder of the emmy to the banks of the great Fab river.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19
B r CD II E A D

IT is predicted by many that day
is breaking, and peace and
sunshine is coming to all the
world again except Old Bill Kaiser
who will be cast into outer dark,
ness. AS for myself 1 would
rather be the humblest among
those who have given hope to
the hopeless and happiness to
the distressed of my race than to
live in history as a conqueror,
with my hands stained il innocent
blood. But Old Bill Kaiser is sup.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

campaign ever known in the
the daily average Of
has fallen tar be-
low what officials had hoped for.
The time has come, officials feel,
when the people of tue country
must he made to realize, in "a
manner that leaves no doubt, !
that they must subscribe with
out further delay to the full
limit of their means.
From President Wilson down,
officials are understood to be
united in this belief. The cam.
paign must be given new impet
US at once, it is felt, and steps
to give the impetus will be taken
without delay.
The 5000, 100000 estimate of
the treasury takes into consider
alton all the "Optomistic unoffici-
all estimates from the various
reserve districts and that sum is
only II per cent. of the $1,000,
600 Coo desired.
This would leave 81, 400, ooo,-
900 TO be raised within the next
twelve working days, an average
of S367,o00,0oO a day if the So,
900, GOT, 900 goal is to be attain
ed, and 81, 400, 100000, an aver
age of 500, 600, 900 day, if only
the minimum of So 1000, 600, DOC
is subscribed.
Neither the average daily
minimum nor maximum quota
for the second Liberty bond sale
set at the BEGINNING of the cam
paign by Secretary McAdoo,
reads the treasury announce
Ement, had been attained to,
night when the first half of the
great drive came to a close
An official estimate Of sub
scriptious from five of the twelve
reserve banks shows a total OF
1923, 900, 900 subscribed.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

posed to be be right on the lob
and he is furnishing convincing
evidence to greater part of the
world that he knows his business
and attends to it in a very heart
less way too. We are like tie
fellow who said Tf any man de-
serves death it is q traitor, only
We could change that to Old
Kaiser Bill. AS for me l wish
l could ny for the ammunition.
| would like, to attend the exeCu
ton and if l were in the firing
squad l would not want to be the
marksman who had the blank
shell.-Our friend VIC. Hopkins.
of the Copper-Creek section, and
the Squire in this district after
, the coming election, is interested
in the coal business in Harlan
county. having formed company
there and is opening up a mine
and we hope that his company
will soon be in d position to fur.
nish Brodhead coal in abundance.
Ben Riddle visited his brother
Joe Riddle in Detroit recently and
while there tried to buy a Car
load of secondhand automobiles,
but came home without car and
says that there is a shortage in
second cars there. -Claud Owens,
who has been in Cincinnati for the
past seven months, after spending
a few days with his parents here
returned there few days ago.
DR.. w. +. Carter bought a small
farm from Arthur Robinson fol
81, 500. oo.-Rube Cox died at his
home just outside of town Mon
day and his remains were buried
Tuesday afternoon in the family
burying ground near where he
lived He had been confined tc
his bed for several weeks with
typhoid and for q week before
his death his condition was sc
serious that there was little hope
for his recovery. Besides his
widow he leaves a number OF
children, his father and mother
and several brothers and a sister
to mourn his loss. - Wood ard
Owens bought small farm from
Will Virgins last week for $500.
u. +. Watson was with hi.
brother, w Watson, in Garrard
county Que day last week.-R. L.
Smith and Allen Hiatt sold a
bunch Of cattle at Stanford court
last Monday week. = Mrs. J.R.
Cass is with her daughter, Mrs.
IL. b Hilton, at Stanford, this
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

Washington, Oct. -. The
hardness of the county in re
spending to the second Liberty
loan is causing deep concern to
officials here. President Will
son aud his cabinet are watch
ing the campaign with great in
tereSt.
! With half of the campaigns
gone treasury officials estimated
tonight that not more than 5000
! 100000 had been subscribed and
!, they consider estimates liberal.
cit has become apparent to of
! ficials that a new and tremend-
Gus impetus must be given t.
{ the campaign if the subscription
is to approximate the $1,000, 900,
/ GOO hoped for.
a The whole weight Of the ad.
administration is to be thrown into
:the balance for the rest of the
Campaign aud a drive of dimen
ssions unapproached heretofore t.
Z be made during two weeks that
remain before the closing of the
su Inscription books.
4 A new factor, calculated to
3 hearten the hosts of workers
ssnd to galvanize the country in
to a realization that the most
strenuos effort must be made if
the big drive is to be consumated
successfully will be introduced
into the campaign, probably
within twenty-fOur hours.
Notwithstanding the splendid
reception given Secretary Nc
AdOo in the West, the efforts of
thousands of workers, and The
most highly organized publicity
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

week. - Born to the wife of Ed
Owens. Thursday, a fine baby
boy. A. Carson took his son
Lee to London last week and had
his tonsllS and adenolds removed.
DR.. Pennington performed the
operation. The boy is getting
along very we'll considering the
seriousness of the operation. -
Mrs. Ross Hiatt came here last
Friday in respone to telegram
that her husband, who was, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hiatt,
here, had suffered a stroke of
paralysis. Mr.. HATS condition,
while much improved, is still very
serious. He is able to walk about
very well, but cannot speak. They
will probably be here several
days before returning to their
home in Louisviile.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith have moved from
the C.L.Lear property on Main
street to their home near Crab
Orchard. Mr.. Smith will open a
garage in Crab Orchard and will
likely use the Cover Livery Stable
building on Main street after it
is remodeled. O..
Jerry Brock sold a small tract
of land on Negro. Creek to Mrs.
Eliza bsth Oliver for $4,000, also
another tract to VIM. Helton for
$500 90 and bought a farm from
VIM. Helton for S550.Oo-John
Brock, Of the Hiatt section, lost
mis- house and contents by fire
Ia few days ago no insurance.-A
T. Stewart, Of Paint Lick, was
here last week the guest of Nj.
and Mrs. A. II. Hiatt &C. II.
Firth, the defeated candid ate fol
sheriff, is spending most Of hin
time these days in the by-wayi
and rural districts urging voters
to help him defeat Tip Langford
and in a very low tone of voice
says he will win.-Ws recently
received a copy of the Livings
ton Bulletin. owned, edited and
managed by our good friend
Pete Drummond, and by the way
it is a pretty .newsy little sheet
too, and as soon as we have 9
quarter we can spare our name
will appear on his regular mail.
ing list.-Ar. and Mrs. Cyril
Francis Herford announces the
marriage Of their daughte Miss
Marion Louise HEREFORD to Huber I
Bane Carson on the evening Of
October 18th. at Tsliics Plans,
Tenn. Mr.. Carson is the oldest
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

Sol. of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Car.
son, of this place, and a splendid
young man, and to him and his
We join his host of friends back
home in wishing them "a happy
and prosperous welded life
Rev. Evans, the new Methodist
Pastor, held regular services here
Sunday morning and evening.
We understand that he will make
East Bernstadt his home. Mrs.
Evans accompanied him here
Chas. T. Riddle and Frank Cat
ron have been in the Hoosier
state prospecting. Mr.. Riddle
rented a large farm there and
will move his family there in the
next few .days. These are good
people and we regret to give
them up.-W. B. Simpson, of
Louisville, representing the De-
troit Vapor Stove Co., Of Detroit,
was here this week with his
father, Galloway Simpson.-W H.
Anderson, High Priest of Brod-
head Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons. and J. Mont Roberts, mas
ter of Brodhead Lodge of masons
were representing the local
Chapter and Lodge DIT a meeting
of the Grand bodies IN Louisville
this week. DIR. O'Bannou, OF
Stanford, was here Wednesday tC
see Hazel and Vivian Albright in
consultation with DR.. Carter
Both the girls have ttyphoid and
seemed to have taken a relapse
and their condition is rather
serious at present. R. L. Smith
of the Hiatt section, attended the
meeting of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter in Louisville this
week.-Mr. and Mrs U. B. Cas-.
will soon be housekeepers in the
City of Brodhead.-A. Z. Albright
who was confined to his bed fol
several weeks with typhoid, i,
able to bs out again, and looks
but little worse for his expert
ence.-Mrs R. E. Albright re
turned from Ashville, N. c., last
week where she went with her
hus band on account of his health
and says it will be necessary fol-
him to be in bed for six weeks,
We hope that the change will dc
him good and that he will soon be
able to return home well
mani. N. Bowling, John Ro-
bins and daughter, Mildred, were
in Crab Orchard Wednesday,
Ne are sorry to see this r-ln on
account Of Chuck Firth who is
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

securing the county over in
search of voters. Chuch is Il
good fellow, even a tombstone
will say good things about a
fellow when he is down" -
Every man has perfect right to
his private opinion. to keep it, to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-19

sell it, to loan it, but it is both
unwise and improper to insist
that his opinion is worthy OF re-
Spectful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
opinion is that he will win"-R.
@. Wilmott, of London, was here
Wednesday. Bob is in the coal
business and is making good too.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
NOTICE.

To the auxiliaries OF the w. +.
& M. Convention OF the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association.
Greetings: You are called to
meet with said association at ST.
loan Baptist church, Unionville,
Ill. on Friday before the fourth
Sunday in Sept, 1917.
Each auxiliary is expected to
send delegate to this meeting
Dear sisters the time is near
and let us send something for
Educational Building fund.
My dears the 2pd Bapt Church
of Centrala, has held the district
banner for some time let the loca
uxiliaries get busy and see if W
cant raise the financial standard
by sending up some money for
the building fund and the locals
sending in the largest amount OF
money for that purpose will re-
ceive the banner.
We ask the pastors OF The diff
ferent churches to encourage the
work, for with their encourage
ment we feel that the work will
be success.
All moneys over expenses have
been ordered to be paid to treas
urer OF the Livingston Building
Fund.
Attend this meeting.
M. J Blake,
District President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
SPARTA, ILL.

We are more than thankful to
say our church and Sunday
School are getting along nicely.
J. J. Taylor. acted Superintent-
ent, in the absence M. G. Wriee,
Supt. Much interest was mani
tested by the pupils Some veiy
pointed remarks were made by
Brother Ed Yourg
Miss Rachel Smith, who
was delegate to the S y. lnsti-
tute in Duquoin. made Wort ~
report, among the many other
things. she staIedNthe Rouud Ta-
Bile talk and Front line S. s. were
manifested in the minds OF
each delegate to be the succeed
ing work in each local school in
the disttict
AT 1850 Rev P, B French.
preached a strong sermon from
Rev. 2:I3. AT $40 player and
praise .seivice in the absence OF
the pastor
Bro. Johnnie Richardson. made
short but strong talk from John
I:Ii. --e-.a.
Ed Young, OF Tuscaloosa, Ala.
united with the church. The
letter of Mrs. Rebecca Pendleien
was read from her church. Clin-
tou. KY. and received.
Rev. French, made an urgent
trip to Centralia accompanied by
T.'C. Owens.
Mrs. Anna Oweus made a trip
to St Louis, Mo. last week.
Little Anna M Smith, went to
St. Louis Mo. last week.
The Carnation club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Malinda
Foster S this week.
The sewing circle will meet in
home of Mrs. Sallie Williams this
week. The Golden leaf club,
will meet in the home OF Mrs. b.
l.. Terry under the auspices OF
Mrs. Cushinberry.
J. J. Taylor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
ULLI N
Editor Gazette =:

Dear Sir, Rev. J. II Hi'ley,
was with us Sunday on his mis-
sion. He seems to be the right
man in the right place. He held
a session here long to be remem-
bered. The afternoon ,session
was like unto the day Of "Pente-
cost" where, when all were filled
with the Holy Ghost. 1t is being
said there hasn't been a meeting
of equal demonstration here for
years.
We pray a special BILE ssing up
on Bro. Hilley and hope. that he
may be given second mission
for the ensuing year.
Hoping a grand and an excep-
tional session OF the Mt. Olive
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
c. W. Houseman
For County Commissioner

In this issue OF The Gazette.
will be found the announce ment
OF & w. Hauseman. as candi-
didate for reelection for
County Commissioner on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr. Hauseman
has made one OF The best Com
mis.oners the county has ever
had, one that tries 10 do bis full
duty as an officer for all regard
less to who it is. The voters can
make no mistake to re-elect him
for another term.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
NOTICE.
J. J, Taylor.

Rev, w. ID Simms, OF New
burg, Ind. who was elected one
OF the District Missionaries OF the
Mt. Olive Baptist Association at
their last session which convened
in Colps. but who for several
months was unable to tour the
district on account OF sickness is
now ready to take up the respon-
sibilities OF missionary.
He arrived in this city Wednes-
day Eve. and will preach at the
Ist Baptist church Thursday
night. He intends to visit all
the surrounding churches before
the coming Association which
convenes 10 Unionvilie with the
Siloam Baptist church.
Every church in the District
that receives the services OF the
said Rev. Simms is REQUESTED to
do their full duty as the Rev. is
much in need OF aid having been
indisposed since our last coming
to.gethert
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31

Let the committee get abe pro-
grams oil Mt. Olive Association
ready for distribution to the sew
eral churches at once.
We hope the corresponding
secretary. Rev. J. II. Starks,
will get the church letter blanks
to the churches in due stime so as
the churches may be enabled to
make an intelligent report at the
association.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31

900 Calling roll reading Thurday evenings journal.
9:20 Beading letters
$3.50 Report of various committee
1920 Missionary's report.
HOO Sermon, Rev. J, H. Starks collection adjourn ent
After
130 Devotional services Miller
City. Calling roll, reading mornings journal.
200 Miscellaneous business.
2:30 Praise services
300 Sermon. Collection adjournment
Evening
700 Devotional services conducted by Un end Traveller
730 Sermon Restricted Communion, DR.. C. c. Phillips
collection, adjournment.
Sunday Morning
930 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon Rev. VIM. Young Joppa Collection adjourn
Afternoon
800 Memorial by Revs j. B. McCrarv ! H
Hilly, d. Parrish.
Evening
73) Sermon by the mo ierator Rev b. McCrary
Installation of officers Committee Reys Parrish Bomar
T. NJ Brandon Sisters F. Jenkins Brandon Fer
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
Laboratories. Milwaukee. Wisconsin
NOTICE
Colp, ILL.,, Aug. 1917.

Colp, ILL.,, Aug. 1917.
am authorized by the State
missionary Board chairman. DIR.
c. c Phillips, Golconda, to serve
notice OF those that pledged the m
selves to contribute to the work OF
State Missions during the Gener-
al Missionary Baptist State Con-
vention, Carbondale, May 1917
to communicate with the CORE
spo nding secretary at once or not
later than the 5th Sunday in Sep
tember at which time the Board
the Board will be called to
meet at Coip, Saturday before
the 5th Sunday. All members
OF the Board are expected to be
present or contribute 81 oo one
dollar.
c. c. Phillips, Chairman.
Golconda,
J. d. Bavis, Cor Sec.
Colps, Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
COMING TO
Metropolis Illinois,
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST
VIII Be At The
Ward Hotel,
Tuesday Sept. u, 1917.
One Day Only, HOurs 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Remarkable of these Physicians the
Treatment of Chronic Diseases
Offer Their Services
Free OF Charge

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Illinois, are experts in the
treatment of diseases of the blood, liv-
or, stomach, intestines. skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder. dia-
betes. bed-wetting, rheumatism, sciat-
lea, tape worm, leg ulcers, appendi-
citis, gall stones, goitre, piles, ETC.,
without operation, and are too we'll
known in this locality TO need further
mention. Call and see them. it costs
you nothing.
Laboratories, Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31

Baptist Ass ocisfon.
We beg to remain,
Bells Chapel church,
S l. Thorpe.
Church clerk.
We are coming
Line up.
Good, Let us raise the Bab'ist
Standard. spiritually, financially
and intellectually. serd MI ney
to every department Read our
minutes and see v hat is required.
J b McCrary, Nj oderator.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
Announce

Announcement is hereby made
that the Colors of the Primary
Ballots to be used at Primary
Election to be held in Massac
County, Illinois, on the 18th day
OF September A. ID. 1917, by the
respective parties will be as fol-
lowe:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
Program of the 18th Annual Session of the
W. E. and en-. Convention


led by Mt Moiiah and 18th St dele
gates.
900 Calling officers reading Constitution and BY Laws
Appointment of committee Enrolment.
9sO Welcome address,
$50 Response by Rev. J. Bruin
1000 Appointment o various committees.
Introduction of visitors.
lo4O Topic Methods by may improve the District
work" Opened by Rev. J. H. Hily
1900 Introductory Rev D. Parrish Mound City Alt
Rev. j. d. Davis Colp. Collection and adjournment
Afternoon
Devotional services led by Rock Hill and Harrisburg dele
200 Calling roll and reading mornings journal
220 Moderators annual address
2:4o Reading letters
500 Missionary sermon by Rev Hy Collection report
OF committee Nomination
Evening
ZOO Belgrade Carror Ms
delegates
1880 Reading journal Doctrna by Rev.
J.. d. Davis, Cop.
Collection, installation of officers, adjournment
Program Of the 66h Annual Session of the
Mt. Olive Baptist Association
$3.50 Devotional by Centra Golden del
egates.
90 Calling Reading constitution and by laws
appointment of Enrolment committee
address Response by Mrs Martha Hudgss Cairo
Song by the convention
940 Topic The relation of to the church. opened by
sister Laura Leake, Centraia.
1910 Appointment of various committees.
Introduction If visitors, and mssonarys report
lOiO Paper. Sister Tennie Watson
loo Sermon, Rev p French collection adjournment
ID Afternoon
1880 Dcvonnas by Hill and Joppa delegates
200 Calling roll, reading mornn's journal.
22O The need National cooperation opened by sis
ter Willie Greer.
25o of visitors Report of Nomination commit
Reading letters.
1880 Sermon, c. w. Norment. Collection, adjournment
Evening
conducted by Bookport and Unionvie
7so Reading mornings journal of committee Nom-
nation Literary program by the ladies' Educational
by Rev j. Ii. Fulton. Collection aud adjournment.
Saturday Morning
$40 The Association re-assembled Devotional
ductsd by Belgrade and Villa Ridge delegates