davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
competition will be stimulated among

Competition will be stimulated among
the various units of the s. A. r. c.,
the naval men, and the marines, and
efforts will be devoted to encouraging
q large number Of men to take part in
the games. Each company will or
ganiZe teams to take part In the ON
petitions.
Football plans are not yet COM
pleted but the S. A. T.. C.. will turn out
some sort Of team. On account Of
limited material, limited time for
practice, and the very late state, it
will not be possible to turn out an
eleven that will maintain the stand
ard of football played by Cornell in
recent years. Inasmuch as all. other
colleges are facing the same ,condi-
tions, however, no one team will have
any special advantage over another"
: Military authority rulings have
necessitated a complete re-arrange-
ment of football plants and sched-
ules. The entire student I body of
about sixteen hundred men has been
divided according to their military
classification into three groups, styled
the Engineers" the carts and Sci
ence.", which includes Medicine, Agri-
culture. etc.. and the vocational
Teams are being developed in each of
these groups. Each Of these three
teams will have a distinct organiza-
ton and will meet in the gridiron.
After October % the coaches will Sc
lect about thirty men from all three
squads and these will be the real
Varsity team for the playing out OF
the schedule as a representative team
during November.
This. is the new plan that has been
brought out Of the war departments
ruling and it is believed that it will
work admirably. An hour and a half
will be allowed each day for practice.
schedule stand as follows: Rutgers at
New Brunswick on the 10th; Camp
Sherman at Morgantown on the 23rd;
and Washington and Jefferson at
Fairmont on Thanksgiving. Novem-
Der End and 9th will be filled with
home games at Morgantown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
Comparatively Small FL.
Sum Paid On Losses
In Marine Insurance

Washington. Oct. 26.-Despite the
governments low marine insurance
rate and the losses suffered through
the submarine raids off the American
coast, less than two-thirds Of the
premiums paid to the marine section
of the war risk insurance bureau have
gone to pay losses. \
This was shown today by a report
that between September, 2, 1914 when
the bureau vas organized, and Octo-
Der Is, 1918, $1.S46,497,O00 insurance
was written on ships and their
cargoes, mainly those passing through
the war zone, involving premium pay
ments on 24,990 policies Of $45,825,-
900 and that losses were $29,775,0 OO.
Profit to the government was $16,-
050.00o. All but $305,442.0 900 of the
insurance has been written since the
United States entered the war.
The Fifth Loan? Well. we shah
take it over the top in this district, no
matter what the other boys do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
TWO PROMINENT
ANTI-GERMANS TO
/, SWITZERLAND ON
IMPORTANT VISIT

Zurich, Oct. 26.-Prince Fred
erick Lockowitz and Baron Mad
henry, who represent the strong
est, anti-German tendencies at
Vienna, have left that city for
Switzerland, charged with a mis-
sion about which no details are
given, according to the NeueS
journal of Vienna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Quilts and Blankets
Are Good Last
Minute Gifts

Reliable kinds are here in ample
choice, ready for quick selection.
Hundreds of pairs of blankets
are selling at special prices, from
So to $45 a pair, with a good choice
at different prices in between.
Down-filled quilts, always very
popular for gifts, but never more
so than this season, are $40 up to
the superlatively fine eiderdown
ones at $45 each. All the down
quilts we sell are made in our own
factory. !,
They IT home-gifts that are
sure to satisfy.
Csixth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
WANAMAKER'S
90 Mosul Rugs Just
Opened-$35
and $40

Here is a fine opportunity for
last-minute gift seekers.
These. pieces are all Of excellent
quality, in good colors-reds, blues
and ecrus-and they glow with a
lustrous sheen.
Mosuls are rugs of such general
utility that they have for years
been in favor for Christmas gifts,
and we are very glad to have such
an interesting shipment as this to
offer tomorrow at moderate prices
-$35,and $40 for sizes approx
mating 3.6x6.6 to 7 feet.
Seventh Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Corset Accessories

are often extremely welcome little
things-garters of satin ribbon,
simple and not-so-simple fetching
little pink satin and lace bandeaux,
these especially liked by young
girls, and brassieres of linen, lace
and plain satin, some of them for
large women.
All in the Corset Salon.
Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
&NH
You Could Buy Furs
at Half Past Five
Christmas Eve

and make your selection in great
hurry, but even then with perfect
satisfaction and safety, for you'd
get good furs and fashionable furs
for that's the only kind the Wan
amaker Fur Salons sell!
Furs were never lovelier than
they are this year, and if there's
somebody on your list to whom you
wish to give something very nice,
afur coat, a set Of furs or one of the
delightful little fur novelties may
precisely fit the need.
(second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

10, after all, you didn't get through
"a entirely with your Christmas shop
~ ping on Saturday, in the way you'd
planned to do?
Well! you're not the first, o yet
the last, to undergo that experience.
You'll meet the others in Wanna
makers.
And at Wanamaker's you'll meet
q Store in as gay holiday feather, and
as ready trim to serve and suit you
as though it were the opening day of
the Christmas shopping season, and
you were a first-minute, rather than a
last-minute shopper.
Flags are flying their salute to you
and to King Christmas, whose step is
almost at the door. 49,
The lavish beauty of thousands of
jewel-like lamps and of other beautiful
and unusual decorations emphasizes the
welcome.
To it all and through it all is added
the rich and thrilling voice of the Great
Organ, uplifted in the splendid hymns
and sweet carols of the season, which
invite hundreds of hearty voices to
mingle with them to
-"repeat the sounding joy"-
and carrying their messages of cheer
and goodwill into the farthest and
busiest corners of the big Store, binding
together the varied Incidents of this
/. busiest, perhaps most hurried of days
into one sweet and significant relation:
That of GIVING.
Some n looks up and says:
"Tbere! I haven't heard Antioch
in years-and never heard it rendered
in that wonderful way. Glad | had
something to bring me in to Wanna
makers, after ALL"
CHE spoke from the standpoint of
sentiment. But from the stand
point of practically, most people
who finish their Christmas shopping
here will be glad both that they finished
IL and that they finished ~ here.
|t.Y "..|". W4"N.|HH ~ .M. |t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
WANAMAKER
Stacks of Gifts That Won't Look Like Eleventh. hour SeLections

Following the Bugle Signal
That Opens the Store Doors
the great st. Louis Exhibition Organ (now enlarged to warrant
the statement that it has no equal in this or any other country
peals forth the worlds best Christmas music.
A thousand voices swell the chorus, linking these morning
sings to the Angels song at Bethlehem that first morn.
1t Is a Great Honor
to have such a gracious company enjoy the spacious halls and the
central Court Of Honor. 1t seems to eectrify the day to all who
live in the Store, having the duty. of service. Some people say
that these services are as impressive as are those in st. PauPs, at
London, or Westminster Abbey.
" 1t Is Quite Certain
that the like of these daily morning ffteen-minute assemblies of
young and old, rich and poor, of all creeds, cOlOrs and countries, is
not known elsewhere in the United States.
The Spirit of the Store .
Is Its Best Thing
It is to live up to the music and the principles that have
grown up in the Store that has celebrated
Over Fifty Christmases
Tomorrow will find us clean and sweet and true to show
the best we have which even yet remains in ample assOrtments.
The holly greens and berries are in sight, and there's a
welcome in the air.
'''''.'' III &'"~<:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes $3.50 P. M.
Haze You
Thought Of

REWITCHING furry things for small
- children-caps, coats, coach covers?
Find them in the Children's Store with
lots Of other matters, including the
sweetest Of little bonnets. (Tkird Floor,
Chestnut.)
SILK petticoats for young girls? They
~ are plain and ~changeable, light and
dark, frilly and more frilly. (Third
Floor, Chestnut.)'
A SPLENDID set of furs? One in
"A stance in the Fur Salon is a superb
set of, natural fisher, very dark, very
rich in texture, and priced 5000. (Sec-
ond Floor, Chestnut).
ZINE shoe buckles? Your choice of cut
steel, cut bronze and rhinestone in the
Exclusive Little Boot Shop. Here also
are charming mules. (First Floor, Mar
ket.)
A RTIFICIAL silk socks for some
\ youngster you know to wear in the
Spring? SOC a pair. (Fjrst Floor, Mar
het.)
WOOL golf stockings for that boy?
w They are pretty scarce in the market,
but here are some exceptionally good
ones for $3.50. (FirSt Floor, Ndrket.)
A WOOL hug-me-tight for the chilly
n mortal? A good many styles at
$3.50 to Sc. First Floor, Market.) .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Ne9ligees and Silk
PettiCOatS

are only two of the things the
Underclothes Store has to offer the
last-minute purchaser-there are
also dressing sacques Of all sorts,
boudoir caps, fancy aprons and
Philippine embroidered undermus-
Inns in large as we'll as regular
sizes.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

More goods and more kinds of
goods than you'll find gathered together
in another store, gathered together
under the largest roof; bigger facilities
for procuring the best goods; longer
experience in helping folks to select
and purchase and get back home with
the incest gifts their money could buy
here is where these features count
for yoa! 81.
Your last-minute list of presents
that-must-be-bought cannot brighten us
and need not alarm you.
We've as many thousand things as
you're likely to need:
Pretty things, desirable things, use
full things, things out of the common
place.
Nice, fresh things, too, many taken
from plentiful stocks Just opened today.
Nothing tumbled-about, and at the last
gasp Of rejection, as will undoubtedly
be the aspect of stocks in many stores
tomorrow.
ITO those who must shop tomorrow
it also means a great deal, particu-
larly under present uncertain con-
ditions of public health, to shop in such
a safe place.
Most people are aware that every
possible human precaution has been
taken here for the physical welfare and
comfort Of our guests and of our
workers.
Rather than have it less safe, We
would close it's doors.
Being the Store that it is, we
gladly throw open the doors to the
thousands who will. pass in and out of
them tomorrow, between the hours of
9 and $50, and who We hope will
find it.
Aglow With cheer and hospitality
Atom with Interesting THINGS
Asfir NTH the spirit Of ChristMasl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
ShaWlS and Cushions

are a few of the things that we
noticed as we went through the Art
Needlework Store. .Shawls of Chi
nese embroidered silk, of plain
cancels hair and soft checked
woods; baskets and cushions of gold
lace and tapestry; handy trifes of
leather-far more than we can set
down here.
Second Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Most Women
Gould Use Another
S~hirtWaiSt--

and most of them would be glad to
get one!
Cotton blouses, of wolfe, of batiste
or lawn, simple or fluffy, plainly
tucked and trimmed, or with inser-
tions of lace and embroidery, So
to SIS.
Crepe Georgette or crepe de
chine blouses in white, flesh color or
the pretty suit shades, in ever so
many new and delightful styles, Sc
to $45.
uhra Eleer. o.ntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
G Is for Gifts-and
for Gloves

and they are synonymous about this
time of year!
Still plenty of sizes-plenty of
styles-and gloves for everybody in
the Wanamaker Glove Store.
New, warm-lined gloves for
women, men and children; plenty
of comfortable, warm motoring
gloves and lots of dress gloves-for
which there will soon be plenty of
use.
.(Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Hdndkerchie$?
Yes-PiLes OfThem!

Great snowy mounds of them
handkerchiefs for men, handker-
chiefs for women, handkerchiefs
for children.
Still plenty of the plain hem
stitched sorts - and these are
always good; still one-cornered
effects for women; lots of dainty
colored squares, initials for every
body and gay little decorated
squares for children.
Pay as little or as much as you
like-15c to SIS apiece!
main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
The Hardness Ofd
Fine Handbag

is more than ever apparent today.
You can count on it to make a well
come and a useful gift.
Here is the most extensive as
sortment of handbags in Philadel-
phia. Handbags of velvet, silk
and leather and beaded handbags.
In every imaginable size and
shape.
You can get one for a few dol
lars or you can pay a hundred
dollars.
MAIN Floor. sChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23
Cameras

They open a new world to their
oWners-not to mention the pleas
ure of making records of all man
ner of beautiful and interesting
things, or the other pleasure of de-
veloping and printing the photo
graphs ones self. However, the
Camera Shop does developing very
we'll.
Cameras are 81 to $50.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

(Thlrd Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-23

Four Suggestions
From the Linen
Store

Guest towels Of pure linen, hem
stitched in the huckaback weave,
size 15x22 inches, at SOC each.
Real Madeira, hand-embroidered
tea napkins in a large assortment
of good patterns, 14X14 inches, at
$6.75 a dozen.
Real Madeira lunch sets of Is
pieces, all done by the needlework-
ers of Madeira, S4.75 a set.
Hand-embroidered, hemstitched
Irish linen pillow cases, 22I2x36
inches, at S. a pair.
First Floor. ChestnuD y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance providing for the reg
ulation of motor and other vehicles
operated or driven upon the public
streets OF the City OF Crystal Falls.
THE CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS
oRDAINS:
Section /. All motor vehicles in
said city shall be equipped and oper-
ated upon the streets OF said city in
accordance with the provisions OF Act
800 OF the public act OF 1915, the same
being "An act to provide for the regis
tration, Identification and regulation OF
motor vehicles operated upon the pub
lie highways Of this state and of the
operators OF such vehicles. and TO pro-
vide for the disposition OF such funds,
and TO exempt from all other taxation
such motor vehicles so specifically
taxed, registered, identified and regu-
lated. and to repeal all other acts or
parts OF acts inconsistent herewith or
contrary hereto. and in accordance
with provisions made supplementary
thereto by this Ordinance
Section 2. Motor vehicles referred
TO in this Ordinance shall be as defin-
ed in Section / OF Act 302 above re-
ferred TO, and the term "other vehic-
les" used in this Ordinance shall in
clude all vehicles propelled by muscu-
lar power.
Section g. No person operating a
motor or other vehicle shall turn such
vehicle on Superior Avenue, or on
Third street between Superior avenue
and Marquette avenue In said city ex-
cept at the intersection Of two streets,
and In turning such vehicle at such
intersection the person operating such
vehicle shall keep Ii to the right OF
the intersection OF the center OF such
street. Provided, however vehicles
propelled by horsepower need not go
TO street intersection TO turn.
Section 4. At the intersection OF
all streets on Superior and Crystal
avenues, vehicles travelling east and
west on said avenues shall have the
right OF way over vehicles being driv-
en- on or across Superior avenue and
Crystal avenue from any intersecting
street; at the intersection OF all
streets on Fifth street, vehicles driv-
ing north and south shall have the
right of way over vehicles being driv-
en- on or across said Fifth street from
any intersecting street, except at the
intersection Of Superior and Crystal
avenues with said Fifth street vehic-
les driving east and west on said SUI
perior avenue and Crystal avenue shall
az said intersections have the right
Of way
Section ; No person operating a
motor vehicle on the public streets OF
said city shall back such vehicle on
such streets by its own power or by
provided that any person re-
moving a motor vehicle from gar
age or other place OF storage may
back such vehicle far enough out on |
The street 20 turn II around
Section 6 No person operating
motor or other vehicle shall leave such /
vehicle standing In any public street I
Of the said city except IN q position /
as close as practicable 10 tho curb Of /
.he street at the right OF the direc- /
lion such vehicle is facing. and shall /
not I'M any event permit the machine
% any motor vehicle 20 operate while
30 standing
Section y ii shall he unlawful for .
amy person or persons TO operate GA (
lny public street OF said city any mo-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12

Prof. Bishop and w. j. Perkins
were at Crystal Falls Wednesday af-
ternoon TO attend a meeting OF the
War Board and superintendent OF
schools to discuss the adyisability OF
closing the schools in this county be-
cause Of the epidemic OF Spanish in
fuenza. Several cases have been re-
ported on the other side Of the coun-
~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12
Northern State Normal
Students ARMY Training
Corps, Marquette, Mich.

The Normal school has been noti-
fed IT can have Students Army
Training Corps IL 100 eligible men are
enrolled 40 once
Men must De eighteen years Of aeo
or over and must be High school
graduates or hove an equivalent ca
ucation and be physically ne
The War Department taa fixed Oc-
t0bcr no AL tle la date Tor Undue
tion into tho Corps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-12

The Government furnishes room
board and equipment and pays the
student enrolled in The s. A. T C. $50
per month,
The Normal School % splondi1ly
equipped 10 carry ont an tho Govern
ment requirements
Students VIII have the great ad
vantage o. q small unit which give
opportunity for more attention from
officers and quicker chance for pros
motion
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

cluck' as the beer gurgles down their threats. When l was looking up I saw two men come out with big bundles and thought it suspicious, and called A. F.. Benoit's attention to them. We investigated and found the back door of the clothing store open. Then we followed down Church street and were told by a couple of telephone opcr- atOrs that the men with bundles had continued past the Stanley Rule and Level factory. We went on to Stanley street but did not overtake them. Later we learned that two men with big bundles were seen near the H~l- tional bank building by a policeman
 Entrance was made to the clothing store by the rear entrance. MT Fried man said that he was certain that a bar used to secure the back door was locked last night and his theory is that
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
lAL THIEF FILLS
 ROCKETS AND HOD
Bill and Silver, But Lawyer
 Pleads Poverty

l plea of dire poverty, Attorney Tt X. Greenberg secured a sus- ion of Judgment in the case Of ,n Stein, charged with theft of from Benjamin Marholin, in po- court today. After court Stein he'd a roll of bills containing $10 |$5 bills, and a bag of silver which taken from him when arrested. le covering his beat on Hartford Iue after midnight, Patrolman bs McCabe received a complaint som cone was in Marholin's cellar. zg to the cellar the officer found in the coal bin about to leave hod of coal. Stein's pockets filled with coal. Stein told the #r that Marholin had given him Sission to take the coal. This 8olin denied. Attorney Grecnberg, Hing for his client. directed attcn- No the wife and tWQ-year- son accused. The lawyer said that
 who is @ barber, had, hard $ gle for existence and got along \ by the aid of friends. He (the # r) said he knew that Stein had
 aided by city departments. It bn his advice that Stein pleaded
 In the past MarhoIin had per-
 Stein to have coal, but no such
 ssion was given last night. Coun-
 IT thn accused said he was re- M about pleading poverty in
 eases, but here was one where
 ansion of sentence was deserved.
 Meskill suspended execution of
 ce.
 # 1uel Neverleff, of New Haven,
 Q this morning for violation cf
 ptor vehicle statute. Deputy T lobile Commissioner Edward l..
 ms testified that he found Never
 Main street with q solid-tircd
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
DETAR PENN STATE LEADER.

State College, Pa, March D. Penn States intercollegiate champion wrestling team yesterday elected David D. Detarg 1920, of kellettville, Pa., captain for next season. In his hrst year as varsity mat man the captain elect conquered all of his op- ponents this season. He wrestles In the 125 pound class.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

truck and he did not have a, mirror. Neverleff said the commissioner spoke to him about q mirror, but he did not know what he meant. He said he had a looking glass under the seat. It had broken off that morning between Wal lingford and Meriden.
 Thomas O'Brien, of Bridgeport, was sentenced to 10 days in jail for va GranCN.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
STEALS FROM BABY.

A thief stole three Teddy bears and a dolls carriage belonging to chill dren of Park Superintendent Ralph Wainwright on Black Rock avenue, last evening. Complaint was made to the police.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
War Relief Fund Dance.

Connecticut College will give dance at the Y. w. C. A. hall ou April 1 for the benefit of the Belgians War Relief Fund. Tickets are now on sale at the Y w. C. A,-Advt
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
STEAL 1S SUITS

Thieves Make Selections from Stock
 Church Street.
 Two thieves stole IS suits of clothes from the Boston Clothing store, man aged by Friedman & Kaplan, at 63 Church street, last night about 10 o'clock. They packed up the loot in two packages. Carl Lorenzen, whose store adjoins, saw the thieves getting away. MT. LOrenzen said:
 T heard the noise in the backyard, but did not pay any attention to it Very often I hear men there. They drink, and you can hear the 'cluck-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

the thieves had forced the door and then removed the bar. The police proved that such a feat was impossi- ble. The police are trying to locate the thieves through the descriptions given.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
PHILS AND BRAVES TIE.
First Game of Series at Miami Is
 Sluggin~ Bee.

Miami, Fla, March 29.--Opening their series of exhibition games yes- terday, the Phillies and the Braves indulged in an old time sfatfest which ended in an s to tie on account of darkness.