davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Hot Springs Camp i3343 meets sec
 P hall George D. Midkiff, consul: F. F. Kyle, clerk Clerks office,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Sixth Race.

Holinger, 96 Glmstordl, 25.3O 1890, 520, won Valor, 112 tGroth 5A0, 410, second Butterscotch 2nd, 12 eDonahuel, 3.20, third Time 1:4S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Second Race.

King John, 112t tCRice), 54o, &So 29O, won; Dragoon. los CWalls), 51O 3.G0. second; Oenone l03 OMcAtee), $50, third Time 1:i31-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
RACE RESULTS
PIMLlco RESULTS.
First Race.

Sea Pirate. l15 Uykel, 2S.10. ll9O, $40. won Green Mint. 1l5 oBuxtom, 40. 250. second; Poultney. 115 (Rob- inson), 2G0 third Time l.O3.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Third Race.

Old Ben, l1O tConnelly), 377o, 1440, 7.70 won: Sosius, 113 (Gentry) Gro, G.7O. second; Moutain Rose End, 1O5 (Gruberl, 101O, third Time 1:t9
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Sixth Race.

Highland Lassie, 107 OHumphreysl e900. 12.4O, 720, won; Boxer, l07 (McAtee), 11T0, 5.S0, second, Mon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

5.50 second Madras, 11O (Morysl l.10 third Time 4S 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

ocacy no (Alexander), 69o, third. Time .55
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Fifth Race.

Regalo, l15 oConnolly), 4.50, 9.Go S10, won. Jap, l1O tMcCabe), 11.G0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings R II. V Chattanooga 900 200 21O 0--5 ' New Orleans .041 900 000 1--G II
 Enright, Ring and Higgins; Robert son and Kitchins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

If it's good coffee with pure cream
 and the best creamery batter you arc looking for. you will find 1t at Frisby's l2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings: K. H. k. Philadelphia 200 00l GOO 0--3 0 St Louis .... 300 GOO GOO 0-3
 Oeschger and Adams, Burns; Ma and Snyder Score by innings: R. II b. Boston ........ .020 coo 000- 2 6 , Chicago ......O21 O20 32X-l0 l6 0 Nehf, Canavan and Wilson; lyle and Killifer. | Score by innings: R. H. l.. Brooklyn ....110 001 020--5 l5 Cincinnati ...... .430 COG 00x--7 '
 Grimes, Marquard, Cheney and Kru- ger; Toney, Bressler, Eller and Wingo | Allen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Score by innings: R. H T. l Chicago ....... 200 N02 000-4
 Philadelphia ... .d01 210 10x-G 10 1 Danforth, Benz and Schalk; Myers 1 Adams, Geary and McAyoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Little Rock at Birmingham rain. Nashville at Mobile, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: k. Ii. E Detroit ........ 200 coo 000-2 New York ..... .000 003 00x--3
 Ericksan and Yelle; Russell, Mo gridge and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Score by innings:

Score by innings: R. H. E St Louis .... 0o0 120 101--5 10 Boston ...... 300 220 00x-t7 14 Houck, Sothoron, Rogers, Daven
 port Leifield and Nunamaker; Bus
 and Aenew
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Memphis at Atlanta, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
April 2a. 1918.

Apf1l 2S, lSlos To the Honorable Judge of the Gar land County Court:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Nehf, Canavan and Wilson, 1Yl and Killifer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
SOLDIERS we'll
5 FED EVEN when
IN BATTLE LINE

London, April 22,-The method of
feeding troops during a conflict OF
many days is now so complete that
even in the most critical circum-
stances the supply train is in constant
touch with the fighting line If
communications chance to be out
temporarily each man can rely upon
his emergency ration carried in his
haversack and which he is forbidden
to consume until he receives the Or
der.
OF this emergency ration, consist
ing usually of bully beef, biscuit, tea
and sugar, the sugar is not the least
important, as it is not only a nour-
ishing foor but an excellent stimulant
to men suffering from exhaustion In
the event of retreat, troops sub
sist largely upon what is known as
the Maconochie ration, a meat and
vegetable stew packed in cans and
easily prepared for consumption.
The majority of the men are reg
ularly fed from the travelling field
kitchen, marvelously ingenius, which
cooks foods while in motion. It can
bake or boil for $50. men and is in
charge of regimental cooks under the
command of the quartermaster, who
must keep in close touch with the
transport officer of his corps, who
in turn has to bring supplies from
train headouarters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of Hindle's Pharmacy
and Joseph D. Hartigan's magnificent
offer to refund your money on the
first box purchased if Wendeu's Am
bition Pills do not put your entire sys-
tenn in fine condition and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the ruddy glow of health
to your cheeks and the right sparkle
that denotes perfect manhood and
womanhood to your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles poor blood.
headaches, neuralgia, restlessness,
trembling, nervous prostration, men
tai depression, loss of appetite and
kidney or liver complaints.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In a week you will feel
fine, and after taking one box you
will have your oldtime confidence
and ambition or the druggist will re-
fund the price of the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box today
and get out of the rut. Remember
Hindle's Pharmacy and Joseph D.
Hartigan and dealers everywhere are
authorized to guarantee them--AdTa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
SAVE THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS. BY
CONSUMING FISH

Washington, May 2S.---One of the
most curious anomalies of the present
war, which has been called the great
est destroyer in the worlds history,
has been the addition of many thou
sands of dollars to the national wealth
or the United States, through the
utilization of fish foods which were
thrown away as worthless until ne
ceSsity demanded their conservation.
Fishing communities on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific coasts and even on
the interior lakes have found their in
comes augmented materially by the
public readiness to eat fish, which
formerly was regarded with prejudice
through ignorance of the foods tasti-
ness and nutriment
The radical change which has been
wrought by the war in the fishing in
dustry is reflected in the Fisheries
Service Bulletin, published by the Blu
reau of Fisheries of the Department
of Commerce. Instead of being con-
fined solely to items concerning sal
mon, shad, and other fishes which
have had a ready sale, the Bulletin
devotes much space to news concern
dng the catch of pole founders,
sharks, rays, skates, carp, grayfish,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
DOCTORS ADVISE
SPRING TONICS
Say There Is Nothing Equals
Iron and Phosphates.

experienced Doctors claim that
everyone should take a good tonic in
the Spring, that during the cold winter
months we all eat too much meat,
fats, heavy foods and too little fresh
vegetables, that the entire system is
clogged up, over loaded and over
worked, causing thin, impure watery
blood and that tired, nervous feeling,
plmples and bad complexion.
Honest doctors all over the land
nave found and are recommending and
prescribing prosphates and iron as
their spring tonic for the blood and
nerves, they say it removes all impur-
tiles. unclogs the channels and sends
the rich, red life-giving blood through
the veins. renewing health, strength
and nerve force as nothing else will.
If you are all in run down, tagged
out and your nerves all shot to pieces
and the poy gone from life, take
Phospnated Iron, the red blood and
nerve builder. It will make new
man or woman of you, make you feel
IKE dolngs things again, renews that
youthful feeling, you can almost feel
yourself coming back. Try Phosphat-
60 iron today, it has helped thousands
ana Will not disappoint you.
10 insure physicians and their pa
uents getting the genuine Phosphated'
iron is put up in capsules only. do
not allow dealers to give you pills or
tablets. Insitt on capsules.
Hlndle's Drug Stores and leading
II usglsts $everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

formed that her nomination ordinar-
lily would have been accepted.
while am disappointed" she
continued, that a fluke of this kind
has prevented actual nomination, it
matters little, for if accepted I had
decided to withdraw. My purpose
in coming to Keighly was simply to
test our right to nomination. My
test has been successful.
Unless Parliament decides the
question of women entering the
House of Commons, it will mean
that many women will secure nomi-
nation and, if elected, there will be
an illimitable number of election pc
titions against their return, bringing
confusion in it's train
The result of her experience, Miss
Boyle asserted, would be of great
encouragement to all women's pol
itical organizations throughout the
country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
JEWISH COLONISTS Give Benefit
PERFORMANCE FOR THE RED CROSS;
SUCCEED IN RAISING LARGE sum

brew, and was enacted by workmen
of the colony. Music is the art in
which the infant Jewish Palestine
community already eXcells, and will
surely mark a great advance in the
next generation. Then came a little
speech-making by the chairman of
the ''vaad," or village council who
was one of the original settlers 35
years ago. He made an appeal for
the Red Cross funds in Hebrew, and
his words were translated into Eng
lish sentance by sentance. Young
fades wearing the red shield of David
on their arms made a collection and
sold lottery tickets and sweets and
cakes for the cause.
Business over, we had more mus
ic, this time from the village band.
The young men played with instru-
ments which had somehow been hid
den away from the Turks, and the
violinist conducted. The pieces were
selections from Yiddish operas-the
Hebrew era has yet to be born. The
next part of the entertainment was a
display of gymnastics by the school
children. They looked admirable in
IIISII uI1LOTInS anu In6y performed
with the vivacity and eagerness which
has made the Jews among the
worlds best entertainers. After that
a comic dialogue in Hebrew transla-
ted from the Russian. And so till
the early hours of the morning.
ut is a good life and merry one
in the village settlement of Jewish
pioneers. The young men and wom-
en- know that they are remaking a
homeland. They are at last freed
from the cramping persecution that
some of them have known in Russia,
and from the menace of Turkish
spies, which for the last three years
has been the SHELTON at every feast.
The words of the prophet of an ear
lier Restoration are being fulfilled
anew: The redeemed shall return
and come with singing into Zion, and
everlasting joy shall be theirs. They
shall obtain gladness and joy, and
sorrow and mourning shall flee
away -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

which formerly rejoiced in the unin-
Vltlng name of dog1ish, and other
types of Water-food Regarding the
pole founder, or gray sole, the Bulle-
TIN records that it was virtually I'M
known as food prior to the fall of
1916. AS result of the Bureaus food
conservation Campaign, which taught
the value of the founder and attrac-
tive ways to prepare it, demand for
the fish increased until last season
there were 35 boats taking founders
to the New England markets, and
probably 100000 pounds have been
marketed. Carp abounds in interior
lakes. An agent of the Bureau was
sent to st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha.
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Milwaukee. Chi
cago and Indianapolis to stimulate the
use of fish. A bulletin containing
recipes for cooking carp was pre-
pared. State commissions of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Indiana cooper
ated in the work. The result was a
greatly increased demand for carp.
which continued to grow in favor as
the public became acquainted with its
value. More than 1900, 900 pounds of
carp were sold from Minnesota lakes,
and in Milwaukee the weekly con-
sumption reached $4,000 pounds.
On the Pacific coast there is a
growing demand for sharks, rays and
whales. Sharks sell for 10 to II cents
a pound. 1t is said to be especially
delicious when sailed or smoked. MI
merous canneries have undertaken to
preserve the meat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
CHANGE METHOD
OF TELEPHONE
COMPL AIMING

The first wartime conservation is
rectory has made its appearance and
became effective May 26.
The new directory presents several
principal among them be-
ing the announcement of change in
the method of receiving subscribers
complaints of line and instrument
troubles and operating defects.
Heretofore it has been the custom,
when line or instrument trouble de-
veloped in telephone, for the SUBJ
scriber to call the complaint operator
and give notice of the trouble. Be
ginning with the effective date of this
directory, subscribers are asked to
call the repair clerk, when desiring to
report troubles of this nature.
Under the former plan complaints
of this character were received by the
complaint operator, who was connect
ed with the traffic department of the
Telephone company. A trouble ticket
recording the complaint and its ma
ture and location, was made out and
forwarded to the plant department for
attention. 1t was this latter depart
ment which attended to these com
plants. By filing them with the re-
pair clerk who supersedes the COM
plant operator, the plant department
will receive them first hand and there
will he less likelihood of the COM
plant being mislaid, or lost, and a
consequent delay occurring in the des-
patch Of man to make the neces-
sary repairs. On the whole the new
plan is direct and will make for
greater speed, accuracy and efficiency
in handling line and instrument trou-
BILE complaints.
However, if it is desired to make
complaint of defect in operating
service, that is, a defect for which the
human element appears to he respon-
si'ble, it should be made to the chief
operator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

A correspondent with the British
army in Palestine has found time to
write a fascinating description of a
benefit performance in aid of the
Red Cross which was given by one
of the Jewish colonies in the terri
tory over which the Union Jack and
the Six Cornered Star of David float
. in triumph.
Everybody in the neighborhood
was goin" writes the correspondent,
land as we rode over from camp we
passed the rumbling American carts
that were carrying the gentry from
; the surrounding Jewish villages. We
arrived half an hour after the time
stated for the performance and found
great gathering in the vast cellar
of the wine-distillery the biggest
building in the colony, which, deco
rated with the British and Jewish
flags and with flowers and foliage,
made fine public hall. About fif-
teen hundred people were assembled
one half of them officers and soldiers
from the regiments in camp around
and the other half villagers, old and
young, who had come with their fam
lilies. The women and girls were in
their best clothes, and very attrac-
tive they looked in their bright col
ors and their Oriental embroideries.
ut is wonderful how within the
space of one generation the Jewish
youth living on the land has gained
an outstanding gait, clear strang eyes,
and a bright fresh color, which seem
to be ages away from the bent backs,
the sallow cheeks and the hunted
look of the Ghetto. All the Jewish
part of the Assembly talks Hebrew
as point of honor, and they are i'm
mensely delighted that Jewish sold
iers from England Ghe land as they
regard it, of full liberty and decay
ing Judaism) should be able to utter
a few sentences in his own language.
The rejection of Yiddish, the Ghetto
dialect, for Hebrew, the national
tongue, is indeed symtomatic of the
outlook of the new generation.
The entertainment began with a
play, which, was, of. course, in He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

Anti government demonstrations
continue in Prague .-. .-.
The New Jersey egg output for the
year is 100000 dozen, a pronounced
decrease.
Steel men at Pittsburgh declare they
are receiving 100 per. cent. service
from the railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
Woman Candidate
Loses Nomination

Keigh1ey, England, April 2o.-The
first woman candidate for Parliament
Miss Nina Boyle of the Voters League
has been refused nomination on the
ground that each of the two nomina-
ton papers handed in by her con-
tanned the name of a man whose
name does appear on the Keighley
register.
Previously Miss Boyle appeared be-
tore the returning officer stated he
had received instructions from the
Sheriff to admit her nomination with
out question privided it was properly
signed. SO that her rejection appears
to be the result only vof a strangers
name appearing on her paper.
Miss Boyle said she considered that
moral triumph" had been achiev-
ed for women, as she had been in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

mat IS the situation, and it is the
SITUATION which creates the duty, no
cno1ce or preference of ours. There is
only one way to meet that duty We
must meet it without selfshness or
fear of consequences. Politics is adj
journed- The elections will go to
those who go to the constituencies
without explanation or excuses. with
a plain record of duty faithfully and
dianterestediy performed.
/, for one, am always Confident that
the people of this country will give a.
just verdict upon the service of the
men who act for them when the facts
are such that no man can disguise or
conceal them. There is no danger of
deceit now. An intense and pitiless
light beats upon every man and everv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
WRITTEN ON
FACES
RHEUMATISM
Yru Can't Hide Rheumatism

1t runs up into the nerves, causes
the expression in the face, makes YOU
look and feel sicker than you look,
you rheumatics understand. But
there isn't as much of it as there used
to be. ''Neutrone Prescription SO"
has educated us to freedom of all
rheumatism and its many ailments.
'tNeutrone Prescription 80" loosens
those painful, swollen joints and mus
cles. You can distinctly feel all trou-
Die leaving you and comfort and hap
piness creeping in. There is abso-
lately nothing else known like "Neu-
trone Prescription 80" for all Rheu-
matism.
You can prove it, get soc or $1.oo
bottle of your druggis today.
Hindle's Drug Stores and leading
druggists verywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Mary Nolan's husband, Pat
rick, refused to leave his bed for
work. She fired Patrick and the bed
and was arrested for arson.
Two clerks of the Melville Shoe
Corporation were held up and robbed
of $4,000 by two men in an elevator
at No. 121 Duane street.
Two pounds of wool from sheep
that Craze on the White House lawn
brought $4,000 in Boston. The
money goes to the Red Cross,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-28

War has depleted the forces of the
Department of Agriculture. More
than 1900 members of the service
have entered the army or navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
RIVER NEWS

Tho river was feet inches and
falling at the wharf at y. m. yes
tcrdav: al the foot Of McMrchcn dam
the gauge registered IN feet inches
and falling All dams in the Wheeling
district will h" raised today. as the
river is getting down (" stage thai
nccrsSitaIrs their immediate raising for
n proper pool stage before getting too
low.
The IIclrn L. cleared for New Mata-
moraS NJ noon yesterday.
The General P"rshinE arrived from
Pittsburgh at y o'clock yesterday morn
Zig and after exchanging big CnnSign-
n,"rts of freight left on her return trip
M $40 u. M.
Tn" Milton arrived last night from
Nrw MHtamnraS.
The General Wood is duo IN tomorrow
morning an her way from Charleston
{" Pittsburgh.
The Liberty is due in tonight from
Nctounrllsvillc
The Milton will depart This morning
AT l!:2n o'clock for New Maiamoras
Til" Helen t. is due in tonight from
New Matamorn$.
The Liberty leaves for TarkcrshurE
tomorrow ut II Il ~.
Tn" General P"rshinS is Gu" down
from pittsburgh Id fafn"IS"urS Fri
day morning NJ n. m.
The Helen T.. leaves for New Matn-
mnraS tomorrow ut !l:3n a.. m.
The General Wood will lay over n
Pittsburgh This Irir until Tuesday nj
> D. NJ when sir Will leave Tor Charles
ton. This puts her "m IN" Knnawha'S
Old schedule: passing Wheeling down
Wednesday morning and M from
Charleston Sunday morning.
Tn" lr"qu";S Will nml"h III h"r
part al wr"c!;.nS thu old whrrih"nt ln-
day with the Gran" boat Mug". af."r
which $h" Will lrav" for down river
points tu engage in tho worH " pun.
ing snars and removing nh$t rrct i"us
ont Of the river. What is left "f tn"
old whar;hnat on the bottom "f IN"
river will he drrAgrd mul hy IN" l.. s.
Grrdgchnat Cincinnati in Il ;"w days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
WAR EXPOSITION WILL
ATTRACT THOUSANDS
TO The SMOKY CITY

Wilh The clos. 81 "l"rli"n a"iivitirS.
all interest III Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Eastern uhin and Northern West NIr-
;:IulH r."in Nrni TN great American
and .tll.'h War Exposition. which VIII
~. hDld ia III" Western r"muSylvanlit
Exposition I:url,ilnS 1T pittsburgh.
starting THANKSGIVING day, November
IS and continuing tor "l"N"n DAYS.
'rhH; thousands. ~ i"'rs''lS if"M aii S'c-
lions Il Il. iri-$lHt" region VIII at
t,nd tn, ,.Nr.S!iinn - !ndicHl"d IN com
iuuniCaiiu,rI> r"HriiInE headquarters from
many cities and towns la the effect that
ih.' public has been stirred aS never De
iur"
nh, War Exposition is on" Of IN"
greatest biggest and hest exhibitions IT
war materials ever assembled III IN"
history al thu. world. From th" small
ST ar!iclr used in warfare. I" IN" MANI
moth "IrrthHS" and naval guns. Inc
display Is complete. an! tn" millions or
p"mp!r$ al lh'. country VII" NAY" a. :
ready Nlryy"d tin. SprrlhcI" ar" uiIhui
mut,:: Of tho opinion that II * SiEhl
presented hat one" III Il lifetime.
The. residents at this community Will
undnuhv dly take advautaG" OF tn" OPP
pnrtuuity and make TIN lrip /" lltiS-
hIrgh during the eleven day S'hE 81
thu cxrmSiIinn. TN" admission Pre-" viii
/" nominal. and In" general committee
in charge iS If IN" opinion mat FcE''iIi
crowds from til" TrI-SIni" region VIII
hr an hand. ,,:.;
That In. War Exposition. in addition
To- being rui"riHiEin. Is also '"''h-
tirnnI. j. lrrintrd ont 10y the government
Of the United states. from which source
G, mes the request that zach and every
citizen within travelling tliStanc" OF IN"
exhibit make Il special effort /" see Inc
rar-ramrd DISPLAY.
T.. Y. lSahcUrk mayor Of Pittsburgh,
and chairman If tn" committee" III
charge Of the exposition. announces thitt
,hc mayors and hurE"S*"S OF many
towns in IN" lri-Statr region nave VIII;
,n,k, iI,n affair "A great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
The Rev. Father John Curra11.

Yesterday morning III" Rev. lath",
John Iurran. rector If Til" Sacred Heart
church, Columbus. Ohio. died in his home
IN that city following 4 brief Illness of
Influenza pneumonia. liz WAS IN" son al
Mrs. Susan Curran of licllair", who was
with him when the end cain".
Faith Currau was aged ihirfy-ninr
years. He spent his cnlir" hnyhund in
BclIairc aud was former student of st
,, Johns Iarnchial school. and Inter attend
cd ST. Nincnnt'S college nj beatty. Pa.
prior to taking un his studies for the
priesthood, At The tim" Of his rrdinH-
tion in ST. Johns church in Hcllairr "l'
"v"n years ago by IiiShnr llar'ly, j" was
appointed assistant pastor "f III" Sacred
Heart church at Columbus. and has since
been made rnr,or nf that church. H
was we'll known throughout III" Wheel
! ing vicinity AMI his many friends VII
| receive tn" rows 0f his death with sin
! crrc regret r:rsid"e his mat her. hr is
survived hv on" brother. William Curriu
Of E,llairc