davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09
Hydroplanc Falls. Ensign Hurt.

Fortress Monroe, Va. May S.--On
Wednesday last a navy hydroplane
fell on the southwest branch of Black
river. The pilot received only minor
injuries out the observer, Ensign Bow
man, OF the naval air station. who was
Ia king photos, had one leg and one
arm broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

There are few stars In the moving
drama who are more musical than
Wallace Reid, who Is often seen in
Paramount pictures with his violin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

This IL his favorite instrument despite
the fact that he plays five or six 9th
ers. Here is "WalIy' at home being
accompanied by his son, Wallace, Jr,
much to the enjoyment Of Mrs. Reid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-09

The war has also Increased the Sc
robustness OF those social problems that
existed before the war and which will
remain with us long after the war is
over. The com bination OF the cres
ton of new problems and the increas.
ing seriousness Of the old has led dur
ing our first year of war 10 an un-
precedented demand for social work
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21

J. A. Hughes and family spent
Sunday at Weta.
Dance at the opera house next
Tuesday. Heneear orchestra.
Farmers are very busy putting
up alfalfa hay these hot days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Craven are
happy over their first son. born
Tuesday, June 18th.
DR.. w. NJ. Mcdonald autoed
up from Murdo Tuesday for his
regular monthly visit here.
Rev. Wallace OF Mitchell will
occupy the pulpit at the PreSby-
terian Church next Sabbath.
Mrs. b. MartlnSkv left last
week for DesMoines, Ia, to see
her son before he leaves for the
trenches.
This weeks Press is a little shy
on reading matter this week as
the entire office force took IN the
Chautauqua program.
Attorney A. G.. Granger re-
turned from Aberdeen where lie
had been attending the Grand
Lodge meeting of the Masonic
order.
Quite a number from the west
end of the county were in Tues.
day attending the herring of the
Nonpartisan league organizer
which was held that afternoon.
BREAKING WANTED:-I have
a tractor breaking outfit and am
prepared to break your land for
you. Prices are right. Phone or
write, Simon Bros, Weta, 5. ID.
Roy White returned last Thurs
day morning from Pierre where
he had been in the hospital for
medical treatment. Roy is feeling
quite bit better since returning
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Hodson OF
Artesian and O. A. HodSon and
wife of Belyidere, came to kado-
ka Monday. The former remain
ed over until Tuesday with the
G., H. Decker family,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS
Cash for land. See McNally.

Cash for land. See McNally.
L. H. Blume was up from Weta
Wednesday.
Insure your crops against HAIL
at the Farmers State Bank.
Miss Gilberta Keeling is visit
ing Miss Faye Hughes this week
Mrs. Olive Hansen is assisting
Mrs. Sharon at the confectionery
this week.
{. A. Craven and wife, Harry
knight and wife were up from
their ranch Thursday.
Heneear's orchestra will give
dance at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening. June 25th.
Mrs. Louis Determann return
ed last week from a ten days visit
with her parents at Rapid City.
The Park Club will hold their
regular meeting Thursday after
noon, June 9th with Mrs. r. H.
Schnee.
N. K. Rounds is at Draper and
other points east this week doing
repair work on the long distance
telephone line.
Archie Long came down from
Montana, Saturday and is spend
ing a few days with the home
folks west of town, before going
TO war.
DR.. Fl. Il. Stuart came up from
Alexandria Monday and has been
spending the week here looking
after his property interests and
visiting relatives,
MIR. Slayton who came here
seeking his health is very low at
the home of Mrs. Currier. Mrs.
Slayton arrived Sunday and is
assisting in caring for Mr., Slay-
ton.
Mrs. G n. Leedom and children
returned last Friday morning
from Hot Springs where they had
been ct the bedside of Mr.. Iced.
om'S mother. Mrs. Leedom sen.
ior, was improved when they left.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Hail insurance

See the Farmers State Bank
Mrs. II. Elrod has returned
from her visit to her sister at
Rockford, Ill. she left her sister
much improved in health.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-21
Catholic Church

Sunday, June oath, 1918.
Mass--Belvidere $50 a. m.
ass---Kadoka at 1920 a. m.
Religious instruction in Belvl
dere, Saturday, June 22, at 3 pm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
TERESA c. LYNCH.

Final tribute to the memory of Miss Teresa c. Lynch was paid this morning when a large number of sorrowing- relatives and friends gath cred at St. Charles R. c. church to attend the solemn funeral services.
 The funeral cortege. one of the longest ever held in the East Side in years, moved from the bereaved resi- dence, 431 Park street, at 9:15 o'clock and half hour later a sol emn high mass of requiem was offer ed up for the repose of her soul by Rev. James V. Illusion. Rev. Thom- as Gloster officiated as deacon and Rev. Patrick J. McGivney, sub-dea- con. Schmidts requiem mass was sung by the church choir. Miss Jessie Murray rendered Ave Maria at the 'offertory and after the services "Only Waiting" The floral display which was unusually large and oi exquisite beauty, gave ample evidence of the esteem and affection in which Miss Lynch was held by her wide circle of friends The pail bearers were John, Robert, Emmett and Ed ward Lynch, brothers of the deceased and William Judge and James Conner relatives. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Rev. Father Illusion read the committal service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
CARRIE S. AYRES,

Following a long illness, Carrie Smith, wife of Charles R. Ayres, and daughter of Nathan D. Smith and Sarah Buckingham, died this morn ing at the family home, 216 Ogden street, at the age of 58 years. Mrs Ayres was widely known in the city She was an active member in the Authors club, Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution and Park street Con- gregational church. Besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Alfred H. Clarke of Boston, Mass, a son, Russell, now with the American Ex- peditionary forces, France, survive. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
THIRD OF QUOTA
 HAS VOLUNTEERED

Approximately one-third of Bridge ports quota scheduled to leave for the National Army cantonment at Aver, Mass, or March SO will be vol unteers. Up to noon today about 30 registrants had applied to their local boards to be sent to Camp Devens.
 will be accepted. Starting tomorrow the local boards will begin sending notices to Class r. 'registrants who will go to fill the quota of 146 men under the governments latest call for 5000 National Army recruits. By Monday or Tuesday each registrant will know whether or not he is drawn to go one week from tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
STEAMERS MAKE
 BIG FELT HAULS

St. Johns, Nf., March 22 - Three steamers which set out from here with the sealing fleet on March II report ed today that each had obtained sev- eral thousand pelts and that five other vessels nearby had met with much success. The messages came from the steamers Terra Nova, Ranger and Eagle, which will remain out un- til the hunting season closes on April IS. There were no advices from the Fogota, the Seal and the Kite, as they were among other herds.
 Favorable results at the start of the hunt are regarded here as indica- tions of probable big catch for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
MARY L. BUTLER.

Mary L., beloved wife of James Butler, of 20 Hough avenue, died Wednesday night at her home. Mrs
 Butler was born in this city and was very well known in fraternal circles. She is survived by her husband, one son, James, Jr., student at Ford ham University; her father, Edward Daley; one brother, Patrolman Ed ward Daley and four sisters, Mrs. John Sullivan of Astoria, L. l.; Mrs
 Frederick Hartmann, Mrs. Edward T. Soule and Mrs. Lee Gonch. She was a member of St. Mary's church. where the funeral will take place at g o'clock, Saturday morning. Inter-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
BESSIE R. DAVIS,

The funeral of Bessie R., wife of George D. DavisA was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, at her late home, 524 Brooks street. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, of the Washington Park Methods church, officiated. The Tall bearers were Fred E. Kiefer, William lCleaver, Harry Cole, David Grifith William Clinton and Thomas Douglas. The burial was in the family plot in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
Fine Diamonds

Pickle as fashion is, she never frowns on diamonds. They are al- ment. There is no hope of an in ways in style and always a safe invest creased supply, hence the wisdom of buying diamonds now is so plain that a child can see it, and a gift of dia- nonds is like opening a bank account for the recipient.
 When We bought large stock last year we made a great saving for our cutomers, because regardless of pres ent conditions in the trade We have not . advanced prices nor shall we do so this season. Our advice is buy dia- mondS now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
UNITS
 SAFE, SAYS PETERS

Boston, March 22.-Mayor Peters at Q dinner last night to a base hospital unit scpn to leave the Boston city hospital far war service abroad, em- phatically denied rumoTs that had been circulated here that one of the so-called Harvard units, including Boston physicians and nurses, had been lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
MINUTE MEN TO
 ASK FOR BOOKS

Paul Chapman will be the four min- ute speaker that will address the audiences of the Plaza theatre this evening in the place of Fuel Adminis- trator William P. Kirk, who was in- jured, Monday evening. The topic which all of the four minute men will talk on this evening is the Income Tax" They will also say few words | urging the people to contribute books for the soldiers, when the campaign is waged in this city next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

ment will be in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
ELIZABETH FLYNN,

The funeral of Elizabeth Flynn, aged "A years, who died Wednesday after short illness, was held this morning from her late home, 17S Nichols street, at 9:3O o'clock and from St. Mary's church, at 10 o'clock, where @ requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Jeremiah McAuliffe. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many large floral of ferings. The bearers were John Lynch Fred Secrecy, Bernard Dillon and Al fred Daley. Burial was in the fam fly plot in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
WILLIAM JAMES DAVIS.

William James Davis died last night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Given Davis, 7O1 Myrtle avenue. He was 26 years old and was born in New York city. He was the son of Eliza and the late James Davis. His mother, his wife, Mrs. Mildred Spald- ing Davis, and two children, sister, Mrs Arthur Eastwood of New Bri- tain, and a brother, Andrew John Davis, at Camp Gordon, survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
 RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does ali the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster-does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chil5lains, frosted feet colds of the chest Lit often pre- vents pneumonia(.
 BOG and COG jars; hospital size S2.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
OBITUARY.
MARIUs BoURINGAI.

After an illness of one week with pneumonia, Marius Bouringal, aged 2S years, employed at the Max Ams Co.,, died Wednesday, at the Bridge port hospital Mir Bouringal former ly resided in San Domingo. Funeral services will be held Saturday morn ing at the Funeral Rooms of Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley K Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
SAYS WIFE DESERTED.

Petition for divorce on the charge of desertion was filed in the Superior Court today by Edward w. Smith of this city from Thelma Lynn Smith, now of parts unknown. They were married Nov. 25, 1912, and Mrs. Smith left him in November, 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

March I5, 1918. Estate of Miguel Brito, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis- trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY E. BISHOP, K Administrator l- 274 Fairfield Ave. City. a.p
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Sam Rice Fails to Hit

"Sergt." Sam Rice is on furlough
from Fort Terry and expects to be
here until the end of the week, avail
able for use in case Griff wants to
play him. Sam failed to do anything
in his four trips to the pan yesterday.
showing lack of the right kind of bat
ting practice, but he made the star
play of the day when he ran back and
hauled Pratts drive out Of the air
with one hand in the fifth.
Garland Buckeyes bow in major
league circles was a social failure. so
to speak, as he walked four men and
allowed two hits in his first round
and passed two and allowed another
bingle in the other. four runs being
netted by the enemy as result. The
mountainous southpaw was plainly
nervous, performing for the first time
before more than $500 spectators in
the big city. When he becomes accli
mated he will give a better account of
himself.
Private Ray Fisher. former Yank
pitcher. who, like Rice, is here on fur
Tough from Fort Slocum, where he is
athletic instructor, was out in uni
form yesterday. He may get into one
of the games against the Griffs.
Harper is slated to do box work for
the Nationals today. He probably
will be opposed by another southpaw
-ThormaElen-who now is in an un-
finished string of seven straight VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Connie
Mack's stand against the decision of
the national commission directing him
Perry to the Boston Nationals, al
though it has precipitated a row be-
ing made much of in the newspapers,
hardly will cause a split between the
two major leagues. 1t is the first time
in Athe fourteen years the national
commission has been administering
the affairs Of organized base ball that
big league club has taken recourse
to court of law to dispute the find
ing of the triumvirate, and it is re-
earded in some quarters as shaking
the foundation on which organized
base ball is built and operated.
Ban Johnson undoubtedly is deter
mined to back up Mack in the posi-
tion he has assumed in enjoining the
that Perry be returned to the Braves,
and it is assured the other club own
ers of the American League are of
the same mind. If allowed to come
to a showdown 1t would mean the dis
solving of the national commission
and the disruption of organized base
ball, for each league would become a
separate and distinct unit. conducting
it's affairs individually, creating a
general state of outlawry and chaos
that neither the majors nor minors
can afford, especially at this time.
Base balls salvation is at stake. The
future of the game-for the duration
OF the war, at least-depends upon or
ganization and cooperation. and it is
for just this reason that the Perry
case will be amica bly, disposed of. 1t
has taken years of hard work to build
up and place the national pastime on
stable foundation. 1t is extremely
unlikely that those who hold the fate
of the sport in their hands will per-
NIT its props to be swept from under
1t. 1t would mean disaster. not only
for more minor leagues than have al
ready been forced to the wall. but the
major leagues themselves. Millions
OF dollars would be lost. and once de-
stroyed it is a question whether the
popular favor the game now enjoys
ever could be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Yanks Blank Griffmen

For the seventh or eighth time this
season the Nationals yesterday failed
to take advantage of the opportunity
to bring their victories up equal to
the number of their defeats. Picking
up the game in Cleveland Tuesday
raised them to within one of the mark
and had Shaw been able to subdue
the Yanks yesterdty they would have
arrived. But Allan Russell. spitball
HEAVIER of Huggins' outfit, did all the
subdung that was done and he turn
ed in such a neat job that not sin
gle Griffman made the circuit of the
bases. while Shaw was victimized by
"murderers' row" in the very opening
session, singles by Gilhooley, Pratt,
Pipp and Bodie, together with a walk
to Baker. Marsans' sacrifice fly and a
@ mum BY shotton' o,sI Tst netting e, the ne. home
the counter they picked up in the
third on Bakers hit and blow by
Pipp that went for a double because
Shotton lost 1t in the sun, nor the
Evening star., 1918-06-20
SO ACADEMY GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises Held at
St, Patrick's,

Thirty-two pupils received oertifi-
Gates Tuesday afternoon at the
ninety-fourth annual commencement
exercises Of st. Patrick's Academy at
Carroll Hall. G street. Mgr. C. F.
Thomas. pastor OF St Patrick's
Church. spoke on Elements of Sue
cess" and presented certificates. One
of the features was the singing by
the pupils of Our Boys" which was
composed by r. Mills Silby. director
of the church choir.
High school graduates were Kath
leen Theresa Driscoll. Helen Anna
Wahler, Catherine Theresa Fitzmor-
ris. Elizabeth Gibson McGhee. Be-
atrice Marbury Knott, Mary Alma
Yates. Anna Elisabeth Schubert, Cath
crime Angela Hammand. Marie Ger
trude Daily, Marie Louise Gallenne
Matilda Agnes Chase. Anna Mary
Power and Gertrude Cecilia O'Dea-
Eighth-grade certificates were given
Ola Smith, Mildred Reilly, Mary
Scagnelli. Catherine German, Agnes
Walsh. Geraldine Wetmore, Louise
Kirsth, Julia Ahern, Thelma Taylor.
Margaret Conner. Katherine Morgan,
Marie Elliott, Blance Lynch, Gene
We've Ciffo, Edith Bobinger. Jessie
Clements, John Mallon and Dominick
Bruno.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
Mr.. LENR0OT FAV0RS
COMMUNITY FORUM USE

The rally held under the auspices OF
the community center department of
the public schools OF the District in
the auditorium Of the Wilson Normal
School Tuesday night ttracted SO large a
crowd that the seating capacity was
Inadequate to meet the demands.
Justice F. L. Siddons was the pre-
siding offlcer. and the speaker of the
evening was Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin, whose subject was The Need
of Community Forums in School
Centers."
Other speakers were Superintendent
of Schools Thurston and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Newton d.
Bsker. wife Of the Secretary Of War,
sang. The Children's Community
Orchestra, organized by Mrs. Ida y.
Keblef. gave q concert preceding the
meeting. with Prof. Joseph Kaspar -
directof. Following the meeting, Nrs.
ns s.s:S hs'9 rss:stSa = !, e. tas s.s:.
otuA4As
Evening star., 1918-06-20
SURPRISE FOR GIANTS
Brooklyn Wins Out in Thirteenth
Inning on Young's Muff,
2 to !.

BROOKLYN, June 2o.-Young's muff
of Daubert's fly. with Cheney on sec
ond and two out, won q thirteen-in-
ming game for Brooklyn against the
New York Giants yesterday by a score
of 2 to /. Demaree had the Dodgers
shut out until the eighth, when errors
by Zimmerman and Mccarty and Oh
sons double tied the score. Grimes
was effective except In the third. when
the Giants punched three hits for a
solitary run. Cheney relieved Grimes
in the ninth inning and, although
wild, held the visitors scoreless. Man
ager McGraw objected to a decision
by Umpire Moran on a play at second
base in the thirteenth. SGore:
Brooklyn .... 900 o o 1 o 0 90 Ia
New York o o 1 0 o o o 0 0-1
Evening star., 1918-06-20
BOLD j. S. LIEUTENANT
CAP'TURESA WARY HUN
Thrilling Experience in Crawling
Across No Mans Land, Pouncing
On Nan and Speedy Return.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.


CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT, June 10
Stalking human game in the silent
hours of the darkest night is the
most thrilling experience that comes
to a soldier. Lieut.. Arthur Thah OF
St. Louis returned at daybreak today
to the front west of Montdidier with
a German prisner. The capture is
typical of how the trick is accom-
plished.
Lieut.. Thall went out at midnight
at the head of patrol of thirteen
men. They crawled on their stom-
achs across no mans and" ana
avoided even showing a head SO that
itswouid be silhouetted on the SKY
line. A white chalk road, one Of the
Inconsistencies on this battle front,
stretched from behind the American
line into the territory occupied by
the Germans just as in the peaceful
days before the war. The trenches
had not cut the road. The lieutenan
led his men along ditch on the sloe
of the road far behind the German
line. ~
Here he heard voices of men talk
ing in German and soon learned that
between his party and his own lines
a working party of forty was en-
xaRed in strengthening the trenches.
Taking Sergt. Sheky and leaving the
others to cover the retreat the
lieutenant crawled up to the WORKING
party, dguring on how to cut OUT
q prisoner. At that moment one y,
the Germans left the others anu
started down the road.
Thall jumped up and tiptoed aites
him when ffty feet away he shouteo
.Halt!" and the German started 70
run. Thall fired his revolver ana
again shouted Halt" Thereupon the
German threw up his hands and crleo
"Kamerad." The lieutenant ana ser,
eeant quickly seized the man ana
started back with him. In the mean
time the remainder of the patrol used
their automatic rifles on the WORKING
party, coming to the rescue OF the
prisoner, and threw it into confusion.
All the Americans then dashed across
mo mans land" under the glare OF
star shells and the pepper of machine
guns bringing in the prisoner ana the
Information desired.
On another occasion Lieut.. Ihail
went out in daylight into no man
land" leveled his automatic pistol AT
a German sniper near the American
wire, compelled him to surrender ana
brought him in.
Evening star., 1918-06-20
AWARD OF PRIZES.
Business High Alumni Announces
Results of Excursion Contests.

Awards of prizes won on the an
nual alumni excursion OF Business
High School to Marshall Hall, held
juno Z. were made at the assembly
held at the school Tuesday morning.
Prisss for the athletic events were
presented to tho winners by Carl Gill,
Frederick Hazard and Miss Rosalis
Sanderlin. director Of gir1S athletics
At the school.
Alumni Association. stated that more
than $500 was raised by the excur-
sion. Half Of this will be given to
the Business auxiliary Of the Red
Cross and half to the Alumni Associa-
tion.
Miss sanderlin presented a bask ct
ball banner to the girls of the senior
class team.