davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
|dI(Y 0OLDOY
GAMES ON TODAY
League Season Opens With
Central Southern and
West Philly.Ce Germantown
RADNOR vs. BRYN ATHYN
Scholastic Football
Schedule for Today

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Ffisnda' Csntrnl. at r. n. r. Y. M. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
Harvard Starts Fall Rowing

Boston, Nov. Harvard would like the
ylessachusetts Institute OF Technology crew
liitojy that o number Of the young men now
taking various courses at Harvard would
has Just been issued by Coach william
Haines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
License Fees for Mimi
esotd Autos to Exceed
One Million Dollars

Fees from motor vehicle license
sales were 1857, 100 to June 1. Secre-
tary of State julius A. Schmahl said
Tuesday. The prediction that the to-
tai would reach 100000 on that date
was not fulfilled, Mr.. Schmahl said,
because 10 per cent Of the automobiles
owners in the state have yet to OBJ
tain new licenses, and there has been
a big decrease in number of motor
cycle licenses issued. ay
"The estimate of $1,250,000 Of reve5
nue. from 1918 motor vehicle licenses
may not be reached" continued Mr.
Schmahl, 1but ] am confident that
the $1,OO0,000 mark will be reached
this month. Prosecutions for failure
to obtain new licenses have been ord
cred and this should increase the June
receipts. License sales during May
totaled $62,707." .
The automobile license department
during the first five months this year
issued 181 ,095 automobile licenses at
$9O5, 475, 3,724 for $1S,620,s 1,270
chauffers licenses and 1852 renewals,
at $4,4S7, TOT licenses and 3,102 extra
tags to dealers for $17,242, 486 tags
to replace those lost at $486 and 799
licenses transfers for $799. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
Sank Centre Young
/ Man Killed in Ohio
J, Memorial Day Morning

/ Mrs. Harvey Mcbride received the
sad intelligence Memorial day after
noon that her son, Walter w. Mcbride,
had been accidentally killed at Niles,
Ohio, early that morning.
Mrs. Mcbride took the evening train
and fastened to the home of her SON.
On arriving there she found that he
had fallen off moving train, striking
on the rails and ties, presumably
breaking his neck, as there were no
bruises on his body, except a slight
discoloration Of the face. ei.
So The funeral was held at Warren,
Ohio, Monday at 2 p. m. The deceas-
ed was born at Holdingford "a years
ago, coming to Sank Centre with his
parents. He has been away most of
the time for several years. He was
working for the railroad company at
the time the accident occurred. He
was married and besides the grief
stricken wife there is a babe. Other
near relatives are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Mcbride of Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

last has brought her submarine war
fare to the shores of the United
States, apparently in forelorn hope
of striking telling blows on this side
of the Atlantic and of drawing home
some of the American naval forces
from the war zones where the U-boat
menace is being slowly strangled to
death.
In the attacks upon coasting vessels
almost in sight of the New Jersey
shore reported today navy officials
see frank admission from Berlin
that the submarine has failed. Amer
lean armed power is roaming over
seas in ever increasing force, despite
the utmost exertions of the undersea
pirates off the coast of Europe.
Now the raiders have crossed the
seas and lurked for days near Amer
ica's greatest ports. They no doubt
were sent to sink transports, but here
again they failed. Blocked off the
troop ships by convoy craft they have
turned in fury against defenseless
coasters. In all the record of destruc-
ton they have written, the raiding
party has struck at no vessel bound
overseas and therefore armed for a
fight.
Only ships that could not hit back
have been attacked. The only one of
half a score of vessels probably sent
to the bottom that had any real mill
tary value in ship or cargo was an oil
tanker. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

Cash paid for live poultry. Swift
& Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
,CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM.

Following is the program which will
be rendered at the Methodist church
on Sunday, June 9th at 10 o'clock. The
program is varied and interesting.
Professional ........ Primary Dept
America the Beautiful ............
............... Miss Calkins' class
Invocation .............. Rev. Boone
Hymn No. 1888 ........ Congregation
Scripture Reading ....... S. S. Supt.
Solo 49,. ........ Marian Farrand
Song eve are Little Soldiers" 90.
........ Primary Dept.
Dialogue Dedication of little children
n to Christ and country.
Song, "For Christ and our Coun-
try .......... Miss Schaubs' class
Baptism of Infants.
Solo, columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," .............. Mrs. Boone
Colloquy, Learning Daily Lessons"
Hymn No. 416 ........ Congregation
Recitation, '"The Soul of Old Glory"
................. Homer Bisel
Duet, "The' Flag" ...............
.......... Lucille and Alma Bishop
Address ................ By Pastor
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" -.
Congregation
Benediction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
over the Great Northern track on the
other side of the Mississippi river.
GOVERNMENT HELPS FARMERs

GOVERNMENT HELPS FARMERS.
The United States has thought up a
brand new plan for helping out the
farmers during the rush season and
it is plan that should work out ex-
ceedingly well. The rural mail car
riers have been made official labor
agents on their respective routes.
Their duties are to receive the advices
of the farmers in search of help. The
carriers will then report to the post
master who will keep list Of both the
needy farmer and the applicants and
will do his best to meet the demand.
The postmaster will also notify the
city postoffices and Washington so
that where help is too scarce these
larger places may be able to supply
men. Farmers are requested to notify
their carriers of assistance needed and
men in search Of a job will report at
the postoffce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
BELIEVE ENEMY DESPERATE

Germany Brings Submarine Warfare
TO American Waters.
Washington, June Germany at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
WEEKS RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

sb;rts 10-4 vr. old night gowns La
WI old snatticoats. South Ashley also
donated 10 towels, Mrs. WEIGH Of
North Ashley donated i've tea towels.
There are now finished and ready for
shipment, 100 garments, with SIS in
work. S
The knitting department is as lively
as ever and would be more SO If yarn
and money grew on bushes. The fol-
lowing boys have been out fitted late
|ly: John Cordell, Oswald Sieben,
Chas. Daniels, George and Leo Doege,
Rudolph Bryngleson, David Schaub,
Henry Schoff, Joseph Jackson, Milo
Cheney, Paul Donart, Chas. Lucas,
VIM. Simmer, John Hansen and Frank
Cordeil.N To the Northern Division
have been shipped, 70 pairs OF socks,
three wash cloths and nine pairs OF
sWristlets.
The auxiliarles are doing gratifying
work and the supply increases daliy.
The branch has every reason TO feel
that without her auxiliaries her out
put could not begin to be what it is.
North Ashley and Lyman Prairie are
working hard on paJama suits, and
are sending IN large number. Paoua
has finished refugee garments and is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN.

One of those interesting natural
phenomena, AN eclipse of the sun, will
take place on Saturday, June 8, and
will be total in a path stretching
diagonally across the United States
from the southern boundary of Wash
ington state to Florida. The width of
the path Of the shadow will vary from
10 miles on the Pacific coast to So
miles at Denver and A miles in
Florida. North and south of this path
the eclipse will appear as partial, that
is, only part of the suns disc will be
hidden by the moon as the latter pass
les between the earth and the sun.
q The eclipse will commence about 5
O'Clock, daylight saving time, in the
afternoon and continue until about z
o'clock, reaching the maximum period
lat about six o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

The Sank Centre branch Of the Red
Cross was favored the latter part OF
last week by visit from Mrs. Critten.
den, representative sent out by the
Northern Division headquarters. Hel
special mission was to rush the work
here on account Of the mammoth
orders that have been issued to the
Northern Division for supplies for7the
men who are going across in such
numbers. For instance, $4,000 com
fort kits must be finished before July
/ and $50, 700 pairs of socks before
Sept. 1. Sank Centre has been given
healthy quota on account Of; the
great amount of work it has already
turned out and classes for the comfort
kits are already started while every-
one who can knit is urged to get ito
work on the socks. Mrs. Lewis, head
of the knitting department, has been
allowed $500 for yarn this month on
account Of this stringent demand. 3,
While here Mrs. Crittenden
thoroughly inspected all departments
and was generous in her commenda-
ton of them. She made it known that
the Sank Centre branch and auxiliar-
les long ago gained recognition at
headquarters and that the deeds done
here were not unsung. Is
About so of the high school girls
are to be organized into surgical
dressing class for the summer. The
S. D. rooms have been moved from
the library to the Junior high school
which shall be headquarters for the
summer. The large cool rooms here
will be pleasant to work in and the
classes will no doubt pick up mater
tally. At the last meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board it was decided to send
Mrs. E. A. Richards Instructor to
Minneapolis for instruction on the lat
est ways and methods. Mrs. Richards
will leave shortly for course. The
last shipments made consisted of So
pneumonia jackets, $500 congresses
and 125 pads.
The sewing department under the
supervision of Mrs. Perry in the
absence of Mrs. Hilsdale have shipped
5 bed shirts, 80 pajama coats, 80 pa
jana pants, 25 aprons, 2O-4 yr. old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
Local Pastor Receives
Appointment for Y. M.
c. A. Ouer Sea Service

Rev. Francis Boone today notified
the Herald of his appointment as Y.
M. C.. A. worker in the United States
service. The appointment also con-
tanned orders to report at San An
tonic, Texas, Thursday, June 10. On
account of breaking up house keeping
and getting things in readiness on
such short notice Mr.. Boone will be
unable to arrive at San Antonio at
that time and has asked for a short
stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Boone and
family will leave Thursday next, Mrs.
Boone going to Colorado Springs, Co.,
where she will make her home with
her parents until her husbands return.
The departure of Rev. Boone will be
a severe loss to his parish which he
has served to the greatest advantage
during his short pastorate here. Just
who will fill the pulpit has not yet
been decided.
Cash paid for live poultry. Swift
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
NORTHERN CHANGES.

Several slight changes were eff
fective insthe running time of the pas
senger trains on the Great Northern
railroad, Sunday, June 2. Trains IL
and IL being the east and west bound
locals arriving in Sank Centre about
noon have not been changed. No.
z, the Winnipeg flyer from Mime
apois now leaves at 1857 p. M, instead
of $3.50; No. 8, the Winnipeg flyer,
now leaves Sank Centre from the west
at ga a. m, instead of 4:15. No. 4,
eastbound now leaves at 7:00s p. M,
instead of 7:05. Formerly a portion
of the Great Northern trains ran over
the Northern Pacific tracks from st.
Cloud to the cities, but under the new
arrangement all trains will travel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
SUBMARINE SINKS
ELEVEN VESSELS
!. LARGEST SHIP TO FALL PREY
TO GERMAN RAIDERS WAR
THE CAROLINA. c
FATE OF MANY is UNKNOWN
NEW YORK AND PORTO RICO
LINER CARRIED 200 PAS
SENGERS.

New York June eleven Ameri-
can vessels are known to have been
sunk by German submarines off the
Atlantic coast.
The largest to fall prey to the raid
ers, which are seeking to prevent the
sailing of transports with troops for
the battlefelds of France, was the
New York and Porto Rico liner Caro-
lima of 1000 tons which was attacked
Sunday night about 125 miles south
east of Sandy Hook.
The fate Of her 200 passengers and
crew of 1870 who took to the boats
when Shells began to fall about the
vessel was unknown late tonight but
there was hope they had been picked
up by some passing ship or would
reach shore safely in the small boats.
Not life was lost in the sinking of
the other ships, according to late re-
ports tonight.
Besides the Caroline the known vic
TINS of the U-boats are the Atlantic
refining company tanker Herbert l..
Pratt, the steamship Winneconne of
1900 tons, the steamer Texel, and sew
en- schooners. The largest ships were
the Hauppaug, new ship of 1000,
tons, and the Edward H. Cole. The
crews of these nine vessels have been
landed at Atlantic ports.
Reports brought ashore by the SUR
vivors indicated that the Winneconne
and nearly all the schooners were
sunk by the same U-boat, which had
been lurking in the path of shipping
off the New Jersey coast and the Del
aware capes since. late last month.
Scores of United States warships
were ranging the waters off the north
Atlantic coast tonight in search of the
submarines.
The schooner Edward H. Cole of
Boston was sunk by bombs and Capt.
III. J. Newcomb of Boston, with his
crew. of 10, have been landed here, af-
ter being rescued from the boat in
which they were given an opportunity
to escape.
The schooners Jacob M. Haskell of
Boston, Isabel B. Wiley of Bath, Me-,
Hattie Dunn of Thomaston, Me-, and
Samuel w. Hathaway have been sunk
All the crews were saved.
The Savannah line steamship City
OF Columbus is reported to have been
sunk, but no definite news Of her
fate has been received.
The steamer Texel was sunk by a
submarine Sunday afternoon go miles
off the coast. The crew of So men
landed at Atlantic City tonight.
. Forty-eight survivors were brought
to port by coastwise steamship and
were landed. About half of them
had been prisoners for several days
aboard the submarines.
Captain Charles E. Holbrook, COM
mander of the Hattie Dunn, said that
his vessel had been sunk May 25, and
he and his crew taken prisoners by
the submarine
The survivors were from the steam
ship Winneconne and the schooners
Hattie Dunn and Edna.
BELIEVE ENEMY DESPERATE
Germany Brings Submarine Warfare
no American Waters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06

Centre, brother, Bennie, in the q.
S. Navy, and Erma, Harold and
Kenneth at home. The father is
working for the government at Erie,
Pa, but Joined his wife in Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after Monday, June 10 the
prices for barber work in Sank Gem
tire will be as follows:
Shaving 20 cents. q Z,
Hair cutting 40 cents.
And all other work at proportionate
prices.
q Jesse Rose. ~
I. G.. L. Butler.
@ Ed Evans.
Peter Orrvar.
Frank Cliff.
lit Arthur Sorenson. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
Mlni,lq and Financial NelUS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-In a dull and featureless session of the stock market today the restricted money stt- uatiOn oyershadOwed the political sig nificance of the Austrian and German peace oveTtures. The bank statement of Saturday, disclosing a decrease in reserves, together with the calling of loans by banks today. were the general controlling factors in the absence of any inclination in official quarters in Washington and London to respond to the Teutenic proposals.
 After a steady opening, interpretive of a continued check of the recent liquidation and of satisfactory war news, sharp recessions developed in a few of the speculative issues, notably American Sumatra Tobacco, which suffered a decline of 2 points during the day to 1071s, its lowest in many months.
 Thereafter speculation of a highly irregular character materialized. The so-called peace shares, as standard rails, gave a good account of them selves. Steels and equipments were dominated by intermittent selling of United States Steel, which was offer d freely, declined about point, with similar loss in affiliated properties Sales amounted to 24O,O00 shares.
 Bonds held well, with some slight improvement in foreign issues. Lib erty Bonds were inclined to yield. To- tai sales, par value, aggregated SS,- 0,O00.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Scantiness of offerings rallied the corn market to- day from a decline brought about chiefly ,by a railroad embargo on the grain shipments to Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha. Prices closed un- settled, half a cent off to 1Ac net higher, with October S15S1l to $1.53h and November S1.495s to $1.49%l.
 Oats gained 3sc to 5sc.
 Provisions finished 2Rc to S1 dowE.
 General selling, which characterized the corn market during the first half of the session, appeared to have little or no relation to the Austrian peace proposal. but to be due nearly alto gether to the widespread of traffic difficulties on railroads. The embargo was expected to increase the crop movement to Chicago, as this city was the only remaining big center which had not been affected by congestion of grain shipments Later, however. after it was announced that permits to forward shipments again to Kan sas City. St Louis and Omaha would be issued within the next few days, selling here shrank and prices took a decided upward slant, especially for the current month and October.
 Evidence of government buying gave strength to the oats market. A big increase of the visible supply total had no effect. Liquidation and lack of support weakened provisions, despite a new high record price on hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
LONDON MARKET STABLE.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The AustrO- Hungarian peace not di6 not affect the financial district today. The be- lief prevails that nothing will come Of it. Business on the stock exchange was quiet, with a good undertone. There was renewed support for con sols and other allied bonds, but some rails weakened on account of the la bor situation. On and mining shares were firm; Russian shares were dull; money was in good supply and dis counts were quiet.
 The treasury announces new issue of and month treasury notes for tomorrow at the unchanged rate of 35A per cent. A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar;z,
 August 15, 1918.
 July 20, 1918. Notice is hereby given that George L. Dunn, of Stark, Arizona, who, on April IF, 1913, made Homestead entry, No. O221S7. for W. F N. E. F. w. F S E. A, Section 35 and on Feb. IT.. 1915, made additional Homestead entry, No. O26765, for $. E. A N. w. A, L. F s. w. H, S. W. T. s. w. +, Sec tion S5, Township 23-S., Range 22-E., G. & S R. B. Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Tay- Tor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona. on the 18th day of Septem- Der. 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel H. Allen.
 Cornelius N. Driscoll
 Charles A Martin. all three of Here, ford, Arizona.
 Charles H. Miller, of Lowell, Ari- Zona.
 594 JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

5 cents. Advertisements must reach | . m. for insertion the next morning. 1 For Sale
 FOR sALE-Bargain, Cadillac A" chassiss. Make dandy racer. Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. S2S i FOR SALE-Royal typewriter, good ] condition. o. K. Repair Shop, o. K. 1 street. S25 FOR SALE-Lot with barn on, Black knob View. E. Sulger, c. & A. of flee, Warren. 261 FOR SALE-Good fiber trunk Write w. C. w., care Review. PIG
 For Rent
 ----~-~~-~->-~~-~ ~~~~---~---~-- -~>~---0-~-~7~~-~- FOR RENT-Furnished room in pri- vate family, either for lady or gen tlemen. Phone SIS. dh FOR RENT Furnished rooms, Pritch- ards house, Brophy car stop. 332 FOR RENT-Two .drnished house keeping rooms. Mrs. V. J. Shearer, 14 Laundry hill. 152 FOR RENT - Two rooms furnished for housekeeping, no children. 2S Montana street, Johnson addition. FOR RENT-FurnisRed bed room, pri- vate entrance. 127 School hill. BOA FOR RENT - Five room completely furnished house, S25 per month. E. A lillian, opposite James Malley, Don Luis. sos FOR RENTING room house with bath and sleeping porch 122 Quar- " canyon, subject to sale of furni- ture. Phone Black 617, or see E. c. Ruffner 329 FOR Housekeeping apart ment, close in. SIG O. K. street. Phone Black 571. 253 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rent reason able. 56 Upper Lowell, across from Lowell depot 339 FOR RENT-Two room house nicely furnished. Rent S12. J. Brown, 1O2 High road.
 FOR RENT = Two housekeeping rooms, no children. 49 o. K. street.
 319 FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished house in good condition. 2O6 B Opera Drive. 324 FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms. S5 Main street, Cot tage home. 321 FOR RENT-Furnishe house. Is Upper Lowell Call Phone Red I'll. Four rooms. 322
 Miscellaneous GossARD CoRsETs FOR sALE-$2 up. All cOrsets carefully fitted. Ines Warburton, over Independent Feed store, upper Main street. 349 MRS. BOYLE - Clarivoyant, card reading. Hours 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. r Montana street, first street back of Lowell bakery. 312 MARTINS MINERAL BATHS AND MASSAGE SPECIALIST-For rheu- matism, lDmbagO, plurisy, head aches, nervousness, maniputa.ions and cuviture of spine treated scien- tifically. Office third floor Maze building. Open g a. m. to 9 p. m. Nurse in attendance. 7O5 MADAME J. REA KEYS, St. Regis ho- tel Lowell, Ariz. Phone 62 Clair vOyant and crystal reader. Dead trance spirit medium, born with a double veil, without asking ques- tions gives you dates, facts and fig ures, and will read your entire life Office hours to 8. Phone 62 Home phone 651, Mason hill. 176
 Money to Loan
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 August 15, 1915. Notice is hereby given that Richard K. Haverty, of Garces. Arizona, who. on March 23. 1912, made Homestead application Serial No. 017O12, for w. F N. E. x and F. F N. w. il4 of Section 30. Township 22 South, Range POE. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention tO make five year proof, to establish claims to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 17th day of September. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: John l.. Parker. of Hereford. Ari- zOna.
 Frank B. Moson. of Hereford. Ari- zOna.
 Okley P Haverty. of Garces. Ari- zona.
 Richard M. Johnscn. of Garces, Ari- zona.
 607 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Pritch- ards house, Brophy car stop. 332
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-17

FOR RENT-Two :Irnished house keeping rooms. Mrs. V. J. Shearer,
 If Laundry hill 152