davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
kerrigan and Douglas De
feated in Foursome for
War Work Fund

The four-ball match at the Engineers
Club for the benefit Of the War Work
Fund, between Herbert Strong and
cank Hoyt and Tom Kerrigan and
tlndiay S. Douglas yesterday after
noon, resulted m a victory for the
former by up and to play.
The contest opened by Hoyt winning
the first hole, of 415 yards, in par, the
others requiring one more. The two
pros" halved the second hole. of 412
yards, in 4, the amateurs taking one
more. The third and fourth holes were
halved by all hands in 5, while the
NTH hole was halved in par by the
pros" the amateurs taking one more
The sixth hole, of 316 yards, was won
by Kerrlgan in 8, one stroke under par
Strong had 4 and Hoyt 5, while Doug
las picked up. BY sinking a long putt
Hoyt won the seventh hole in par, the
others recurring one more stroke.
Hoyt and Strong each got a 3 on
the eighth hole, OF 213 yards, the other
two taking 4. The ninth hole, of 565
yards, was halved in 6, one stroke over
par, by Hoyt and Kerrigan, Douglas
taking and Strong picking up. This
left Strong and Hoyt 2 up at the turn.
Strong and Hoyt each got a 3 on the
tenth hole to A by their opponents.
ne eleVeHtn was nalved IN par BY
the pros" and the twelfth was won in
par by both Strong and Hoyt, their
opponents requiring one more. This
gave them the lead by 4 up. The thir-
teenth was halved in par by Strong,
Doug as and Kerrigan, and the four
teenth in par by Strong Hoyt and Ker-
rigan This left them dormie 4. and
as the fifteenth hole was halved by the
pros" at par, Strong ard Hoyt won
the match by up and 3 to play. The
three bye. holes were then played. Ker-
rlgan winning the sixteenth all hands
halvlng the seventeenth. and Douglas
and kerrigan winning the eighteenth
IN one stroke under par.
Their best ball scores were:
Hoyt and Strong
s 4 4 d 2 so
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

Apprentice allowance claimed farrell &
Sweeney entry. sLoft entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Ludwig BRO In Hungarian Cabinet.
23.-Ludwig Bro. a writer. has been
appointed Hungarian Minister OF For
eign Affairs according to Il dispatch
from Budapest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
PLAN WORLD PROHIBITION
At COLUMBUS MEETING
Ery Leaders Move to Form an In
ternational Anti-Saloon
League.
WILL HOLD GREAT CONVENTION
temperance Bodies in Every Country
WIN Be Invited to Send Delegates
to Great Gathering ut Which New
Movement Is to BE Organized.

COLUMBUS. OHIO November ga
and the taking of immediate steps to
corral the world into the prohibi-
tion fold werc the main points thai
the world wide prohibition conference
called upon the Anti-Saloon League Of
America to undertake at the conclu-
sion OF the conference here yester-
day. The conference ended with the
adoption OF program in the form of
n series of resolutions
Declaring the time has come for thc
formation Of an international anti
saloon league. the conference instruct
ca tne executive committee Of the
Anti-Saloon League of America to carry
INTO erect plans and methods to this
END. immediate financial and other
assistance TO nations In need will be
given.
The plan TO be pursued 1T is believed
VIII he TO ask all temperance orGani-
cations of the world to send Delegates
TO a convention at which tho intcrila-
tional league is to be formed
The governments of Great Britain
and France are called upon in reso-
lutions to issue an order forbidtIinr
their citizens to give liquor to Amcri-
can soldiers.
Resolutions also thanked God for
victory over Prussianism. congratulated
Congress and President Wilson for en-
actinent and approval Of wartime pro-
hibition. asked investigation of the
alleged brewery newspapers pro Ger
man" scandal and urged Legislation re-
curing habit-forminE drugs combined
with alcohol to come under the re-
Stricttons OF the antinarcotic law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

LONDON. November 23.-American
troops. together with British and
French continEentS, marched with the
BelgianS into Brussels yesterday, when
King Albert made his entry into his
capital. says the Daily Mails CORES
Il have seen many great ceremonies
at many places" the correspondent
writes. IT il easy to be superlative
but | have never seen so vast and
varied Il crowd so carried away by IA
tumult of fervor Put modern ar
iillcry barrage into terms of delight
and you havc some Indifferent measure
of the concentrated ecstasy OF people
who felt that their release from cap
tivity conceded with the birth of the
millennium. FHII
The royal family stood for the re-
turn of peace. The King was at tho
head of the army which had won that
OF the Belgian army, occupying some
thing like fifteen miles of roads,
marched in the procession. ACCOMPANY
led by battalions of French, American
and British troops. with artillery This
procession was far down the Client
road. while the front was passing down
the Rue Royalc.
''rhe day was like midsummer.
Many airplanes turned n silver lining
to the sun as they played fantastic
tricks high in the blue. Others let
drop streamers on the crowd Every
window. balcony. roof and street kiosk
was packed over the whole route
The people on the balconies had pro-
vided themselves with numerous minia-
turc flags and chrysanthemums that
they raincd down continually. Thous-
ands could not even approach the route
of the parade. All the roads leading
to the Rue Royale and the Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SCENE AT BRUISED
OF SUPERLATIVE. 10Y
Put Modern Artillery Barrage Into Terms of Delight
Says Correspondent land 1t Gives Some
Measure of Belgian Happiness"

Anspach were blocked with folk The
crowd was impossible at the porte DE
Flanders hours before the Kings ar
rival
Il found three British dragons en-
veloped by an ardent crowd off the
either way. Musical people burst into
the national song at any promDting
or at none at all.
AT one place 500 young women, in
soprano chorus, sang the Belgian song
Near their gay company stood pa
thetic group of as many wounded men"
PROVED GOOD DAYS WORK
MERELY TO ENTER BRUSSELS
Writing OF the period preceding the
days work to enter Brussels over the
roads thronged by thousands Of liber-
ated prisoners. Russians, Italians Por-
tugueSe. Belgians, French and British.
moving homeward and passing out
ward. Then. too. there were soldiers
with their multiform machines. from
dog drawn machine guns to armored
cars OF high speed. cannon and tour
ing cars. The pedestrians included
women who had walked thirty miles or
more There were unendinE groups of
liberated civilians mingling with the
stream.
If it was a days work to enter
Brussels" continues the correspondent
streets. The people had had time 70
practice the technique ,of a general hol-
iday. Nobody stayed at home. The
city had spent huge sums on decora-
tons. including flags. steamers. statu-
stucco works Of art that would deceive
the very elect. \ slsillful sculptor had
wrought heroic figures Of Edith Cavell
and others murdered by the Germans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SAYS PRESIDENTS PRESENCE
Is OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
Allies Look to Him for Leadership In
Constructing n Fafrcr and
Bctter World.
Icy AsSoclated .Prcss. ]

LONDON. November 23.-The British
Admiralty is considering plans for the
reception of President Wilson. 1T prob
ably will send warships to meet the
Agamcmnon and escort the presidential
party TO port.
Disorowing any wish to intervene in
American criticism of the visit of Pres
idcnt Wilson to Paris. the Times says
that his presence in Paris is much
desired
President Wilson," it says. has
done incalculable service to the allied
cause. His name is one to conjure
with in Europe. We are all idealists
now in International affairs. We look
TO him 10 help US realize these ideals
and 20 reconstruct a better and fairer
world 49, So
For this reason. and because he is
head OF the American republic. we hope
that party controve rsies Will not pre-
vent him from coming to Europe. There
may doubtless be difficulties surround
ing his attendance at the actual con-
ference, bat even more important than
the actual conference are the discus
Sions that must precede II and In these
President Wilson'S presence not only is
desirable. but is Indispensable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
MOTOR CORPS RECRUITS
WANTED BY RED CROSS
Many Richmond Women Enroll In Serv-
ice for Wounded Men to Come to
Hospital Here.

Recruits are wanted for the motor
corps Of the Richmond Chapter Of tile
Red Cross. Women only are enrolled
for service in the corps, which is be-
ing organized by Mrs. Wentworth
lIoyt. associate director of the motor
corps service of the Potomac Division
of the Red Cross. The headquarters
of this newest branch of Red Cross &C
tivity are In room 4, Jefferson Hotel,
where Mrs. Hoyt can be seen any day
between . and 5 o'clock. She can be
reached by telephone by calling Ran
Among those already enrolled in the
transportation department. of tho corps
are: Miss Frederick Campbell. Mrs
Ellington: Mrs; Edgar Kaufman, Miss
Lucille Neal, Mrs. W. l.. Clark, Mrs
Ellsworth Lyman. Miss Mary Lee and
Mrs. Gordon Smith. Al least thirty
The corps Is already answering many
calls. and the work is incrca sing daily.
Those enrolled for the transportation
branch are required to furnish two
letters OF recommendation. Il health
certificate. pass driving test, devote
one hour week to military drill, and
pledge themselves to give sixteen
drivers will be uniformed.
There is auxiliary corps, conf
posed OF members who own their cars
which they agree to place at the dis
posal OF the organization whenever
possible They have no regular hours
for duty and do not wear uniforms.
Mrs. iIoyt stated yesterday that for
many months there will be large or
nortunity for the motor corps service.
The corps will assist in the canteen
work; which Will he in full force dur
ing the return of soldiers from abroad.
wounded men. particularly GONZALES
cents At the WeSthampton Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
british PRISONERS
HORRIBLY M|sTREATED
Details of Brutal Treat
ment Received as Men Make Their
Way From German Camps.
MANY MANY DIE on THE ROADSIDE
when German Dc5aole Came They
Were Turned Adrift in Rags. With
out Food or Funds, to Tramp Many
Miles to Reach Their Own Lines.
ny Associated Press.l


M LONDON. November -. - Pitiable
conditions among British prisoners lib
Grated by the Germans since the sign
Ing or the armistice are described by
siHeuter's correspondent at French
headquarters. Thousands of these men,
UoStiy British are entering France
daily. The correspondent writes:
nave never seen human beings in
3ssuch state of raggedness. hunger and
misery. When the camp at Forbach
thirty eight miles east OF Metz. as well
as those elsewhere. was broken up
the prisoners most of whom were cap
told to clear out and seek help from
their allies. They started to walk the
nIty or sixty miles 10 the allied lines.
I put were given no food and had no
the soles dropping off their boots some
wore clogs and no socks.
Sdroves of hundreds in charge Of GER
man officers and soldiers who had de-
serted. The weather was very cold
miles from friends. When the survi-
5vors entered the French lines French
soldiers who were hardened war heroes
plight: 1t is not douhtcd that this
suffering was Intentionally imposed
upon the British. Prisoners of other
nationalities are agreed that the Brit
at all German camps
further report of Sir Robert
- QunEerS committee dealing with the
treatment of British prisoners in the
coal and salt mines OF Germany gives
narrowing details o: brutal treatment
by the Germans. This report says:
E"From testimony scarcely month
old 1t is evident that there is 10 sign
of Improvement whatever in the treat
ment of prisoners in Germany. This
disgrace is open and Migrant. and the,
only possible Inference is that Berlin
deliberately approves of it. There is
no doubt that work in the mines is
inflicted as punishment. Here is an
abstract from "a letter dater May 20 last
from British private soldier:
We have had little to eat since
we left Hamcln. Two of our number
have gone TO the hospital with broken
arms and the remainder are suffer
ing. from cuts on their heads and
bruises as the result of ioEginEs they
received at the last place. If YOU
could only see the boys here! They
all look like. dead men. They are
worked to DEATH" sf
The record of daily promiscuous vio-
1ence might he much further illus
tratcd. TO scores of men who have
given evidence concerning the mining
camps. kicks, blows and insults be-
came part of the normal routine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Labor Conditions Arc Changing
IN

Get the best help tor your business
through Times Dispatch Hclp Wanted
Ads. Phone Randolph |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
"AMERICA'S ANSWER"
Sets The IInEue and Rotterdan, People
On Fire With Pro-Amerlcnn
Demonstrations,

WAS NGToN. November %
Americas Answer" Il war moving pic
ture. has aroused such enthusiastic
Hague. the American legation there re-
ported to-day that the Dutch police
were obliged to stop the performance
Is being received with enthusiasm in
Rotterdam. fr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew 1t at Home Yourself, Save
Money and Feel Better
Right Away.

If you want n splendid. economical
remedy for constitution. sick headache,
di|Zincss and torpid liver, get a small
to-day and drink cup of your own
brewing whenever you need 1T.
has stood the test of time and is now
more popular than ever.
Keep Il package in the house all tho
time and brew cupful when you feel
out oil sorts, feverish or bilious. 1t al
ways Observation-Disclosures hcinr mild
and gentle, is just as good for children
AS for grown -upS.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Carmen Got Wage raise.

WASHINGTON. November 23.-Wagc
increases ranging from 10 TO Ii cents
an hour were awarded to-day by the
War Labor Board to employees of
out of Cincinnati. In each case the
board held higher passenger rates
would be necessary to meet the added
cost of oDeration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
WON'T LET BERLIN TREAT
South German Governments Want Own
Representation at Pence
Conference.

LONDON. November 23.--The South
German governments have resolved, ac-
cordinG to a dispatch from Munich.
that the Berlin government, shall not
be allowed to treat in their name at
the peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
MAY RENOUNCE OLD CLAIMS
Vatican DESTROYS of More Cordial Re
lutions with Italian Govern


LONDON. November 23-From a high
clerical authority 1t Is learned the
Vatican is willing TO renounce its an
cient claims to temporal power with
n view TO establishing closer cordiality
with the Italian government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

. = q q Is g a a y u a r n q q ii =
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
Lanier Club

The regular literary and social
meeting of the Lanier Club was
held with Mrs. Walter Smith on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16.
The subject for the afternoon
was Sidney Lanier.' Mrs.
Chandler gave an interesting
history of the Lanier Club form
the time of its organization in
1898 to the present time.
A close study of the poets
life and works from every view
point was entered into by all the
members, after which two songs,
written by Lanier, were beauti-
fully rendered by Mrs. Lyon.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram a delicious salad course
was served by the hostess.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
Mrs. Kate Hodges

On January %, 1918, Mrs.
Kate Hodges, wife of the late j.
f. Hodges, passed from this
world to be with her Saviour and
loved ones gone before. She
died suddenly as she had often
expressed a desire to do. She
was born October %, 1861, ard
married in 1884, To this union
were born three sons, two of
whom are enlisted in their coun-
try's service and the other is
connected with the M. & 0. R. r.
Unselfsh in her nature, she
loved her friends, was a fine
neighbor, exceedingly fond of
children aid delighted to do for
others. She was gentle and
kind and devoted her energies
largely to her home, where hos
pitable doors were always open.
She was a loyal wife and mother
ever manifesting ]ntiring in crest
in those of her household.
She leaves three sons, two sis
tiers and numerous other reltives
to sorrow at her going. The
community has lost a good wo-
man who will be greatly missed
and whose memory whall always
be honore9.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
W. M. U. Meeting

The w. M. U. of the Baptist
church met Jan. 18th at the
home of Mrs. Dave Reeder.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by the Pastor. The
roll was called and each one
present responded with a quota=
ton from the Bible. The min
utes were read and approved
after. which the President con-
Quoted the lesson study which
wasson Home Missions.
The following work was ou.-
lined for the month of February:
1st Monday, Business Meeting.
End Monday, Bible Study led
by President.
3rd Monday, Royal Service"
lie by Mrs. O'Briant.
4th Monday, Sunday School
Lesson led by Mrs. Belts.
Committees appointed:
Social Service
Mesdames Jaggers, Terry and
McRea.
Literature
Mesdames Belts, McCooI and
Hawkins.
Visiting
Mesdames Smith, Stanford
and Donaldson.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

You can't afford to miss see
ing THE Fall of a Nation"
which will DO shown at the Mill
Capp Theatre Monday Feb 4th,
matinee and night.
Miss Roxie Vandiver has re-
signed her position as teacher of
the Tallabonelia Public School
and has accepted a position in
the Public School at Planters
vile.
The Empire Steam Laundry,
sanitary and reliable, receives a
basket shipped from this city
every Tuesday and returns it on
Friday. Bring your landry to
W. A. Ivy at Express Office.
Capt. L. L. Hodges, of Head
quarters Company 140th Field
Artillery stationed at Camp
Beauregard, was called home
first of the week on account of
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Kate Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cober re-
turned to their home in Marion,
H., first of the week after a
months visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Will Jansen. They
also visited their son, Mr.. Harry
Cober at Aberdeen.
The Cemetery Association finds
it necessary to collect in Febru-
airy so all square holders dues
will be in hand when the sexton
begins his work in March. OW-
ing to the great expense Of car
ing for the cemetery all dues
must be paid by March LIST.
You can leave them at either Of
the banks.
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Charley Harris. who has
been in the U. S. army several
years; is at home. He suffered
an injury to his leg form a fall
by his horse and never fully re-
covered. This disabled him to
such extent that he could no Ion
ger perform all the duties re-
quired of a soldies, he was there
fore given an honorable dis
charge.
Mr.. George Crawford, of Camp
Jackson, and Miss Inis Richard
son were quietly married at the
Royal Hotel in Jackson on jan
uary goth. At the time of her
marriage Miss Richardson was
teaching school in Utica. She is
a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Martin, of this city, and
has many friends here. Mr..
Crawford was in the employ of
the /. C. railroad at Aberdeen
before enlisting in the army last
summer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me well, strong woman 80
lido all my own Homework. | cannot
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life. !"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St., Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat fiashes,D backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
WAY?

Well, why does a "shoemaker's child
never have shoee?" Why does the
average architect live in an ugly and
poorly planned home? Why does the
modisA dressmakef usually look
dowdyf Why IS fine lecturer on the
-nuties OF a Mother" always a spin
sterY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
Where the Leak IL

II had a wife who would DO SONS
sewing for me wouldn't lose SO much
money out OF the holes in my pockets
growled Mr.. Gabb The only hole IN
a mans pocket that he loses money
out Of Is the hole at the top replies
Mrs. Galib.- Cincinnati; Enquirer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
ldIoey Properly Treated.

Doctor Crouch was going leisurely
down street the other evening when
cutup. stopped him and asked him to
guess a silly riddle. Crouch hauled on
and soaked the cutup in the jaw so
hard That he bumped hole in the
sidewalk with his head. There were
% arrests. --Kansas City STAR
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

A. leash bad Aim Thinkino.

Don't you feel that you are called
on to do something for your fellow
men?" asked the indefatigable philan-
thropist, 81 don't know whether am
or not answered the practical man
but the unanimity with which my fell
low men seem to expect it sonnet tines
makes me think that / am
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
Honor British Herelne.

In. the officers mess at the z
warwickshire regiment formerly
sixth regiment OF foot) is ira
engraving of Hannah Sneu. the
ish Amazon, who not only serTel
this regiment but also IN the
zines.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

0du an aCLack OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that / would
never be well again.
/ read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's V ge-
te lie Compound
and what it did for
women pas in g
through the Change
of Life, SO | told my
doctor | would try
it. / soon began to
gain in str e n & t b
and the annoying
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

Realizing that this year. the next and the next maybe the
American farmer will be called upon to feed the major por
ton of the peoples of the Earth have arranged for
readers TO also receive The Progressive Farmer We
ognze the Souths leading exponent of the vital
doctrines of crop Investigation and farm products con-
servaton.
Sc important have these problems appeared to our Pres
dent that he has issued appeal to the South to not only
feed itself but have something for sorely needing
friends across the Seas
AS your patriotic duty equip yourself by using the advice
and guidance of this standard farm weekly which sells for
dollar year and may be had with paper for the
amount named below.
SEND US S 90 FOR BOTH PAPERS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quiuine. It stops the
Cough aud Headache aud works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II il fails TO cure,
x. w. GROVES signature on each box. 3oc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-31
Convenient Parachute.

A parachute for aviators that has
been invented in England is compact
enough to be worn in helmet. ready
for instant use.