davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-21
Down a German Flyer.

An interesting story of how an en-
tire battalion of marines, including
a machine gun company, had a hand in
bringing down a German airplane is
told by n. w. Afierbaugh of Wood
River, Neb.
"Our battalion was in reserve in a
small forest" explained Afherbaugh,
who was later wounded in both legs
by shrapnel. "AIl of a sudden we saw
an American plane making for home.
The plane seemed to be crippled. I'm
mediately back of the American was
a German plane, trying its best to
finish the American. Both machines
were flying low, just a few hundred
feet above the earth.
IESery fellow there was just aeh-
ing to get a crack at the Hun plane,
and we waited until the American
had passed on and the German was
just above US. We all turned loose
with our rifles and the machine
gun company let fly with its rat-a-tat-
tat.
"The BOche Immediately turned
and tried to make for home. but he
was forced to land about two city
blocks from us. When we reached
the spot where he came down we
found that his plane had been rid
died with bullets and that he had any
number Of bullet wounds In his legs,
arms and body. However, l guess he
will get over it, for he was imme-
diately hustled off to a hospital"
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Truth believe
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES 4. CROZIER.

l was told that l do not write enough
BY a man who reads what / do;
/ know that he reads all OF my stuff.
And perhaps what he said is true,
But subjects sometimes are hard TO get
For me, what / say Is true,
And / write on many things, and yet
Sometimes know not what to. do.
When write OF a Christian on the
road
It seems more easy for me.
For Jesus has promised to carry the
load.
II II is too heavy. you see;
And II faithful. / understand,
Belieye His promise and trust His
word,
I Will get 10 sweet Buelah Land
Some day. and be with the Lord.
On that subject It's easy TO write,
And friends all know fhat Is so,
Because am living both day and night
When I die know where / shall go.
A Christians life is so sweet to me,
/ am glad ] am one today;
am happy In Jesus wherever | be,
Just believe that. my friends, l say.
/ try 20 be faithful as days go by,
And honest In all that I do.
That is my desire and hope when ] die
] think my friends know that Is true.
] know there is nothing could tempt
me away.
And give up the Joy in my heart
Because ] am happy in Him today,
Shall try always to do my part.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
SILVERBR00K TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-nfth anniversary Of the
dedication Of Sllverbrook Methodist
Episcopal Church Will be celebrated to-
morrow, both morning and evening. AT
the morning service. which Will begin
at 1880 O'Clock. the preacher win be
Bishop John W. Hamilton. D. d. L. L.
D., OF Washington, d. C. Bishop Ham
ilton, who IS now chancellor Of the
American University, has long been a
leading figure In the Methodist Episco-
pal church. A special musical program
will be provided by the choir. Miss
Elizabeth Connell, the new Organist will
preside at the organ morning and eve
ming.
The evening service beginning at 730
O'Clock, Will open with a song service,
followed by special music by the choir.
The preacher at this service will be
the Rev. John Watchom, d. D., Of Phil
adelphia.
The Sunday school viii meet at 2
O'Clock. There will be special selec-
tions by Miss Connelrs orchestra.
The Epworth League viii hold its de-
votional meeting at o'clock. The lead
er will be Miss Ethel Hartman. Clbss
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
at s o'clock.
The midweek prayer and class serv-
fee in charge OF the pastor will be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
HERO DAY Will BE
observed AT grace
DR.. Randolph to Preach
on "Heroism of the
Human Hear"
MUSICAL PROGRAM
WILL BE FEATURE

Hero Day" will be observed at
Grace Church tomorrow evening al
73O O'Clock. DR.. Randolph will
preach on The Herolsm OF the Human
Heart" Gratitude for victory, com
memmoratlo1 Of our soldiers who have
fallen in battle. remembrance OF all
who are in the service, and in prepara-
tlon for the service will be the features
OF this gathering.
The following musical program VIII
be rendered: Organ recital, Jubilee, "
Kinder; Variations on an American
Air" Flagler; Hymn Seraphique,' Gull
mant; Professional, Great God OF Ma
tlOns,"; anther, America Triumphant -
Demarest; Hymn, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" Foster; Offertory,
WOmen's chorus, "Laddie In Khaki" /;
Star Spangled Banner; Reces siOnal,
America; organ postlude, Hymn Ma
tionale.
The Unity a the Csristlan Church.
Will be Dr.. RandOlphs subject at the
morning service at 1890 o'clock.
Following is the musical program
Organ Prelude "Onertoire in d. Minor
Batlste; Professional Holy. Holy.
Hoy; Anthem, Il VIII Extoll Thee, %
Maker; Omertory, "Behold the Days
Come" Woodward; contralto solo, Mrs.
Eleanor G. Kemery; reoessional, Jesus,
United 10 Thy Grace; Organ Postlude,
"Marche Festival. Beste.
Grace Church liberty Loan head
quarters have been established at the
Church House No. 903 West street. Com
mittecs for men and OF women have
been appointed to canvass all members
OF the church and congregation lib
erty Loan BOrds can be purchased at
the Church House daily from 10 to 30
o'clock. James B. Broad is chairman
OF the mems team and Mrs. William a.
Helndle is chairman Of the wOman's
team.
Services Of prayer and thanksgiving
on Wednesday evening In the chapel at
7.i5 o'clock. DR.. Randolph will teach
the Sunday School lesson TO the teach
ers at S.i5 o'clock.
Sunday School Rally Day will be OBJ
served Sunday. October G.
The Epworth League meets every
Sunday evening at 6.i5 o'clock in the
chapel.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
EASTIAKF SPEAKERS.

The Rev. Dr.. Robert Watt and the
Rev. J. r. Bicking. a former pastor, will
be the speakers tomorrow at Eastlako
NJ. Z. Church The services win begin
with a class meeting led by w. T..
Jones at $50 o'clock. Or. Watt will
deliver the opening sermon OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign at i03)
O'Clock. 10 viii also be the beginning
OF the Conference Claimants drive, and
OF a fortnight Of revival services.
The Bible school will meet at 2
O'Clock. George Newcomb, teacher Of
the mems class, viii make his farewell
address tomorrow as he is moving
from the city.
AZ Z o'clock. the Rev. J. r. Blckine
will give an illustrated address 20 the
junior league.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold It's fall rally at 7.i5 o'clock with
the Rev. Bicking as preacher.
There will be revival services every
night except s turday. The following
ministers Will preach: Monday, he
Rev. C. W. Clark, pastor OF Brack-Ex; /;
Tuesday the Rev. J. r. Bicking, Of New
Castle: Wednesday, the Rev. G. w. Daw-
son, Of Asbury Church. Thursday. the
Rev. W. Z. Greenfield, Of Brandywine (;
Friday, The Rev. w. Z. Habbart, OF Mt.
Salem.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
GREAT DAY. PROGRAM
AT BIG BETHEL

Or. H. Y. Arnett, pastor Of Big Bethel
church, announces great day pro-
gram. 1870 O'Clock special memorial
sermon by the pastor and. the unveil-
ing Of special memorial window slabs.
~ O'Clock, class meetings; 2.3O o'clock,
Sunday school; $50 o'clock. Or. J. Camp
bell Beckett, Of Mt. Pisgah, Philadel-
phia, will preach 20 the Arnett Silver
Leaf Club. He viii be accompanied by
a number Of Mt. Pisgah members. The
choir Of Ezion NJ +. Church IS expect
cd 20 sing. Z O'Clock, the recognized
Allen Christian Endeavor VIII meet
o'clock. preaching by Dr. Benjamin W.
Arnett OF Newport r. !. The pastor and
his brother will sing a duet.
Corporal Morton Davis, the Negro
American Her who was expected last
Monday night, but was detained by i'll
ness, viii app ar at Big Bethel Mon
day night at $50 O'Clock. Corporal
Davis was nine months in the trenches,
was gassed three times and severely
wounded: invalided homN treated at
Lakewood base hospital and honorubly
discharged from the army. Dr.. J. r.
Reed, Mrs. Dunbar-Nelson and DR.. II.
L. Arnett win speak.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

The First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and BrOome streets, the Rev. VIII
liam Patterson, pastor, will have
preaching services on Sunday at II
o'clock and 7.i5 O'Clock. The morning
theme will be, Hope for the Church :
evening theme, "A Choice Invitation
Sabbath school will meet at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 745
o'clock will be led by the pastor, The
Junior Band will meet at the church
at 3.l5 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
~ XV
Water Your Home Air

/ than one heated to 6s with a lack Of
moisture.
pan OF water evaporating saves al
least one shoyelful OF coal day, and
that much saved each day in every
American home. Will. 1t has been esti-
mated by the U. s. Fuel Adminisira-
ton, save at least 100000 tons for
the. making OF war supplies.
Furnaces usually have water pans.
These should be kept cleaned out and
nlled all winter. A little water isn't
enough; OH the pan.
Cold weather takes the moisture out
OF the room, more than hot. Cold dry
air is colder TO the body than cold
moist air.
Every stove should have e pan OF
water on Il all the time.
A tiny bucket Of water should hans
back OF every water air heating radia-
tor. A water pan should be on every
hot air register.
Keep your home air well watered.
Il will be more comfortable and health
fer.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
CALVARY SERVICES

The services tomorrow in Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Washing
ton streets. the Rev. DR.. England, rec
tor, Will be: Holy Communion. 730
o'clock and i045 o'clock; evening
prayer at las o'clock; church school
at 945 o'clock. The Rev. Or. shannon,
OF the Church Temperance Society. with
headquarters In New York, will make
an address on temperance at the even
Ing service In Calvary Church.
At Calvary Episcopal Mission, Wood
lawn Flats. No. SIS Springer street.
there Will be church school at o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
WESLEYAN SOCIETIES
WILL BUY BONDS

Services at Wesley NJ. E. Church will
begin at 1870 o'clock with preaching
by the pastor on the subject, The
Three G's." This sermon will be a pa
triotic sermon with special emphasis
on buying Liberty Bonds. Every or
ganization Of the church has pledged
10 buy bonds.
The Sunday school will begin at 2
o'clock. The service viii be followed
by the Young Peoples meeting at z
O'Clock. Mrs. w. II. Driscoll will be the
leader.
The evening preaching service IS at 8
o'clock. The pastor will preach on the
subject, what Think Ye Of Chrlstg'
This viii be an evangelistic sermon.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
MISS FAAS TO SING
AT WESTMINSTER

The usual preaching service Will be
held at 1890 and 4 O'Clock tomorrow In
Westminster Presbyterian Church, The
Rev. Charles L. Candee, d. D., minister.
The solo.st for the afternoon service
viii be Miss Mildred Faas, soprano, OF
Philadelphia. Rally Day will be OBJ
served In the Sunday school at noon.
Promotions will take place and new
classes viii be formed. The Young
Peoples Society will meet In the chapel
at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Don't wait to be ASKED.
It's your Loan.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
PROGRESSIVE sPImTUALIsT.

There will be services Sunday even
ing at the First Progressive Spiritual
lst Church, Pythlan Castle Hail. No. 906
West street, conducted by Mrs Ellen
NJ. Con. with messages by Mrs. De
Laney Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
SECOND NJ p. CHURCH.

There will be preaching in the Second
Methodist Protestant Church, Fifth ave
nue. and Anchorage strets, the Rev. B.
f. Jester, pastor, at iO45 o'clock and
7i5 o'clock. tomorrow. Sunday school
viii meet at 2 O'Clock. Prayer meeting
is on Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
NOTIIE.

I desire 20 notify my friends and the
public generally that / have associated
with the well-known and old reliable
Mullins Clothing House, at Sixth and
Market where ! will. be pleased at al
times 90 offer my best service.
JOHN J. GILBRIDE,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
OLD sWEDES.

At Old Swedes Church. the Rev. Rob
ert Bell. vicar: o'clock. Holy Commun-
ion: 1890 O'Clock, mor.ing prayer and
sermon: 230 o'clock, Sunday school;
730 o'clock, song service and address
on the Hymn, Just As Am"
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
NEW PRESS FOR LABOR HERALD.

In line with the improvements that
have been made 10 its building in Ship
ley street, beaween Fourth and Fifth
the Labor Herald has installed a new
Cox Duplex press that will print from
a roll eight or more pages direct from
type.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
RFTU,N BAPTIST.

AZ Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets, the Rev. l.. Bland Tay-
lor, pastor. there will be preaching
morning and evening by the pastor;
subject 1890 o'clock. christian Tri-
umph :" 7.45 o'clock, weighed in the
Balances" Sunday school meets at 2
O'Clock. Music by the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Heating experts have learned that a
moist air feels warmer TO the human
body than a dry atmosphere at the
same temperature.
A house heated 20 6i with SUFFICIENT
moisture In the rooms seems warmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
ARMY RELATIVES
 | OBAR TO NURSES
Statement Issued by Red Cross to Remove Mis-
 understanding.

New York, July 24.-The Atlantic Division of the Red Cross took occa- sion yesterday to set at rest erron- eous reports that women having near relatives serving in the army or navy abroad may not themselves go to France as military nurses. The only prohibition against women serving in France, the Red Cross announcement explained, concerns those who, hay ing relatives in the army or navy, are themselves engaged in special ser vice and not under direct military control.
 The nursing bureau has learned, '" the statement said, that many nurses who are anxious to serve with the Ar my Nurse Corps have not made appli- cation for enrolment through the de- partment of nursing of the Red Cross because of the prevailing idea that they are barred from service because they have brothers or other near rela- tives serving in France. The Red Cross wishes to make clear that all of these nurses are eligible for enrolment and that they are eligible to serve abroad ! in the Army Nurse Corps"
 The Bronx County Chapter of the 1 Red Cross issued an appeal yesterday | to Bronx women to enroll with the chapter and take free course ir home care for the sick An appea also was issued for women between the ages of 25 and 35 who have taker the Red Cross course in elementary hygiene as well as home care for tht sick to register immediately with the chapter, at 161st street and Third av enue.
 Those who can speak French, ever though they may not have had hospi tai experience, it was explained, ma, be sent to France very soon. Tn, classes now being formed, it was stat ed, are for the purpose of teachin, women who may be used at home, S, that nurses competent to serve abroad may be released for that work wheI they are needed.
 The home service section of the Ne7 York County Chapter of the Red Cros has established headquarters at tn
 Grand Central Palace, where it f conducting an employment burea, and bureaus of registration, stenog raphy and accounting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
STEPNEY

Miss Maude Lewis has been engag- ed as clerk at B. Hawley & Co.'S store, commencing her duties on Monday.
 At the regular meeting of Harmony Grange on last Thursday evening a class of candidates was initiated in the fourth degree. An interesting program was also given.
 Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols Is spending several days as the guest Stephen B. Hayes.
 William Beardsley had the mis- fortune to have his bicycle stolen one night last week.
 MT. George Clingan of New Haven, has enjoyed a few days vacation at his home here.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth has spent a couple of days as the guest of her brother, George Drew in White Hills.
 Miss Iney Edwards has been the guest of her grandmother in Eas- ton.
 An accident occurred on the state road on Tuesday when milk truck left the road way and crashed through the fence. The truck was considera- ply damaged but the driver was not injured.
 The local Red Cross auxiliary will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Fuller in Tashua on Wednes- day.
 Frederick Sutherland is spending some time in Providence R. I.
 George Lane Turney has purchased Ford touring car of Bridgeport par ties.
 Miss Carrie Atkinson of Freeport E enjoying a vacation at the home of ! Mrs. Edward Booth. Miss Harriet Ives of Waterbury, is visiting for some time at the homc of Miss Emily Seely. MT. Herbert Garlick, who is sta toned at Mantle, has enjoyed a brief visit with his parents, pr. and Mrs, S 1 M. Garlick here.
 Clayton B. Hawley was an over Sunday guest of friends at Fort Trumbull beach.
 ;. George CHngan of New Haven, was an over Sunday guest at his home. The Lower Stepney Sunday school in company with the Long Hill Sun 1 day school, enjoyed a picnic at Parlor Rock on Thursday. r
 Perry B. Hubbell and helpers are putting fresh coat of paint on ths railings along the state road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24

1.-The Maytag is one of the most popular and success full washers on the market, made by manufacturers who know every good point that should be em- bodied in an up-to-date washing machine.
 fIt is solving the laundry problem in our soldiers camps and cantonments just as it is solving the laundry problem in count less thousands of homes. fCome in and see the latest and most perfect model the Maytag Baby Grand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.

John Bodner, of 97 Johnson street, felt very lonesome yesterday after noon and invited two girls he had never seen before to have drink or two with him. in a saloon at Park and Railroad avenues Whether it was the heat of the afternoon or the effect of the refreshments, John could not say, but he took a nap and his nap cost him exactly s15o. He was una ble to tell the police any details when he reported the case last night nor could he give a description Of the two girls he was with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
Fuel Conservation
 To Be Explained

Chairman T. J. Pardy of the Bridgeport Fuel Commission and William P, Kirk, also a member of the committee, are to be the speak CTS Friday evening at a meeting in the auditorium of the Bridgeport High school to point out the meth ods of conserving fuel. The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Bridgeport association of the National Association of Stationary Engineers. All engineers and those who use fuel in large quantities have been asked to attend this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
EAST MAIN STREET BLAZE

A blaze was discovered shortly be- lore four o'clock yesterday after noon in the rear of candy store at East Main street and Stratford ave- nue and still alarm was sent in. The fire started from sparks esca ping from metal incinerator in which a quantity of waste paper was being burned. The sparks set fire to other waste paper in an ash box and before being extinguished did about s25 worth of damage to the wooden fence in the yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
JacOby To Enter
 Theater Business

Frank Jacoby. a we'll known mer- chant of this city has decided to en- ter the moving picture business and is planning to build a theatre on the property he owns on Main street just south of Franklin on the west side of the street. Ground has. al- ready been broken for the cellar foundations but the style of the gtruc- ture has not yet been definitely set tied on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
MILK PRICES TO BE
 INCREASED ONE CENT

The price of milk in Bridgeport, Hartford and other localities where it has been selling at reduced price, generally 13 cents a quart, will be raised 1 cent a quart on August 1. according to an announcement made yesterday in the office of the dairy and food commission, as the result of the ruling made by the federal milk commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
wornen's Footwear.

There is sale at Mollan's 1926 Main street, of women's fine, sloW shoes. The prices are far below the right figures for these shoes, which are last pairs of certain lines and are in every way desirable.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

tIncorporated)
 Lyon 6 Grumnan, Retail Division FAIRFIELD AVE. and MIDDLE ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
SEPTEMBER 3, 1918
Deeds

Deeds
Geo. E. Latin ct ux. to f. Howell,
lots Z, 8, blk 81, Maiden, 81.
County Treasurer to T. J. Pickett,
tract in Cotton, s..
Chas. 7. Stephens ct ux. to Edw.
II. Berg, lots 8, 6, blk 20, Farming
ton, 81.
Anna f. Snyder to Aida NJ. Sny-
der, seq 3615-39, one-fifth interest,
love.
Anna E. Snyder to Ruth S. Jack
son, seq 36-15-39, one-fifth interest,
love
Anna e. Snyder to Dewitt Snyder,
seq 36-15-39. one-fifth interest, love.
Mortgages
Peter Hoffman ct ux. to Vessel
Mumm, eh of swq and lots 3, a, of
7-19-43, $4,000.
l. L. Harwood to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, two-thirds crop, part
14-19-41, $500.
Releases
II. p. Ochs ct al. to Cora Marsh,
chattel, $48O.4O.
Holt Mfg. Co to Ira Scott, chattel.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Wayne Oil Tank & Pump Co. to
John Coolidge, tank, $95.
Robt. Neill to Mrs. w. L. Marsh,
furniture, S35.
Standard Pump Co. to r. E. Vo-
shell, tank, pump, etc, $383.75.
Bill of Sale
Chas. T. Stephens ct ux. to Edw.
H. Berg, hotel furnishings, ETC., in
Pennington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-09-13
SEPTEMBER 5, 1918


Deeds
M. S. Old to E. r. Old, lots 2, 3,
4, blk 10, Pullman, 81.
Mortgages
Eva Kenoyer to Isaac X. Luce, the
swq and nh of 35-15-40, $1,000.
Baker Motor Co. to Culton- Moylan
Reilly Auto Co., automobiles, $500.
Releases
Robt. F. Walker to John n. Swan
son ct ux., real mtge.
Abbie C. Baker to Minnie Old ct
vir, real mtge.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Riegel Bros to w. o. Palmer,
truck attachment, $1,000.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1918
Deeds
VIM. B. Blackburn ct Tx. to John
King, tract in Ell of neg 23-15-44,
$4,000.
Mortgage
E. W. E. Smith to ]. F. Collier, live
stock, implements, etc, $4,000.
Releases
Holt Mfg. Co. to A. F. Hensle,
chattle mtge, 800.
Security State Bank, Lacrosse, to
A. L. Nichols, chattel 500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Robert Neill to Mrs. w. L. March,
table, rug, rocker, s36.25.
SEPTEMBER 7, 1918
Deeds
John F. Stubbe ct ux. to John A.
Mills, lots 10, IA. Is, IS, blk 8. Sun
set, $500.
W. Leo & Sons (Pullman-Leo
Fruit Products Coz to A. D. Wexler
trustee, lots I, 2, 8. 4, 5, 6, 7,1S.14,
TO- 16, II, Is, blk 4 Lawrence &
hoibrook's add, Pullman, and all ma
ehinery, etc, 81.