davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
LIVE NEWS FROM
= CHRISTMASVILLE.

Christmasville, Nov. 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Bomar buried an infant at
New Hope last week.
Mr.. Addie Fuzzall is down with
sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Annie Bell Elinor is going to
Huntingdon to attend school.
Mr.. Dennis Fields little girls,
Adele, and Rowena, are down with
flu.
Rev. J. T. Barker preached at
Prospect Sunday, afternoon and
night.
Miss BERTHE Garrett is having
new room added to her dwelling.
Everyone is invited to come to
Sunday school at Pilgrims Rest next
Sunday and bring somebody with
you.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

Washington, Nov. 6.-Armistice
terms to be offered Germany have
been agreed upon unanimously and
signed by representatives of the al
lies and the United States in confer
ence, If accepted they mean sur
render and immediate end of the
war, leaving final peace terms to the
dictation of the victors.
Secretary Lansing announced the
agreement tonight. The conditions
follow the outline given by President
Wilson of what would be required to
preserve the supremacy of Ameri
can and allied arms and render Ger
many powerless to renew hostilities.
The secretary made this state
ment:
According to an official report
received this evening the terms of
the armistice to be offered to Ger
many have just been agreed to unan-
imously and signed by the represen-
tatives of the allies and the United
States in Paris. The report further
states that diplomatic unity has
been completely achieved under con-
ditions of utmost harmony"
1t is understood the terms are to
be submitted to Germany immediate
ly, and that their publication in full
will follow shortly. The statement
has been authorized that the drastic
conditions under which Austria drop
ped out of the war today furnish an
accurate indication of their nature.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
HELP WANTED!

l need a man, young or middle
aged, to work on the farm, at good
pay. cannot do the work myself.
Good place all winter if suitable.-J.
Yoeman, Route 8 Mckenzie, six miles
northeast of Gleason. 31-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers from a distance
renewing their subscriptions
are asked to look at the new
Zone Subscription Rate, pub
lished under the masthead of
this paper, and are asked to
send the amount applicable to
their zone. You may ascer-
tain your zone by applying to
your postmaster, or write us
and we will notify you.
The Zone rates for subscrip-
ton to the Enterprise are, per
year:
Zones l and 2----$1.5O
Zones 3, a, 5----- ZOO
Zones 6, 7, g. ESQ
All publishers must now pay
postage on their papers by
Zones, and the further away a
paper goes the greater the
amount of postage. All pub
locations are charging this adj
ditional postage to the sub
scriber. IT,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

We will pay straight salary of
S35 per week for a man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka Egg
producer.-Eureka Mfg. Co., East
st. Louis, III.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. C. Cason, Pastor,

Services second Sunday at II a.
M. and 1880 p. m. Third Sunday
at liza. m. Fourth Sunday at 1880
p. m. Sunday School each Sunday
morning at 9:45. Frank Margrave
Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Drueeists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Festfu sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services fourth Sunday at IL a.
m. and z p. m. Sunday School each
Lords day at 9:45 a. m. Mr.. J. E.
Williams. Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
RARE FARM BAR
GAINS.

% Our stock farm on Ores
den and Huntingdon road, three miles
from Dresden; about 400 acres in
tract This is we'll improved place,
mansion house, two tenament set
Elements, new potato house, new.
large metal roof stock barn, 1OO-ton
silo and equipment, large tobacco
barn and other outbuildings. This
is one of the best stock and all-pur-
pose farms in this section and will
make money and grow in value.
Price $13,5OO. Terms: One-half
cash, balance on long time. If you
mean business, come at once.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Chas. Felts, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at ii
a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45, Mr..
James, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
END OF WAR IN VIEW
IF HUNS ACCEPT ALL
TERMS ALLIES MAKE
Agreement Unanimous, Declaration Said to
Follow Those Made 10 Austria. Make
War Impossible.
WHAT GERMANY MUST DO
TO HAVE PEACE


The armistice plans as pre-
dicted in Paris are:
Must confess defeat, says An
Dire Tadieu.
Must accept allied terms,
which are all that could be de-
sired for a safe world.
Other officials say specific
requirements will include:
Withdrawal of Germany's
army we'll beyond the Rhine
perhaps 20 miles or more
leaving behind heavy artillery
and carrying only its side arms.
Surrender of U-boat fleet.
Placing of an allied guard
on the German fleet until fl
nal disposition is made as to
disposal of fleet.
Evacuate Alsace Lorraine,
France, Belgium, Russia and
Roumania.
Permit occupation of certain
German strongholds in Rhine
district.
Permit occupation of the
naval stronghold, Heligoland.
Control of railroads in Ger
many.
Cessation of munitions man.
ufacture and placing of allied
committees in factories to as
sure their incorporation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
THE FLOUR SITUATION

The Governments fair
price on flour in Gleason is
SLIGO for a 24-pound sack.
$1.65 for a 24-pound sack of
self-rising. The Govern
ment has asked that you use
home products and save the
railroads for handling sup
plies for the soldiers. White
Marble and White Silk flours
are; manufactured at home,
from homegrown wheat and
is now sold to you at forty
cents per barrel less than
Uncle Sam considers a fair
price. RWhite Marble Flour
now S1.55, White Silk S1.6O,
and every sack is guaranteed
to be as..good orlbetter than
the Flour you are now using.
stasTennessee Mills
Gleason, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

~ 1877 acres of land, two and
half miles southeast of town, for
$4,25O; $1,000 cash and balance
running for five years. Here is a
chance for some young man to make
money.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08
GLEASON CHURCH DIRECTORY

C. P. CHURCH.
Rev. Brawley, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday at
liza. m. and Up. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45, ]. N.
Frentham, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

(S) 40 acres, near town, for
$4,000; One-third cash and remainder
in one and two years. This place is
we'll improved.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-08

These lands are being sold for
division. See the undersigned.
R. E. MAIDEN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
THE WEATH Err

New Haven, May p - For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
warmer tonight.
Disturbances are central this
morning over Ontario, Kansas
and Utah. They are causing
cloudy and unsettled weather
with local showers in all the
nothern districts from Montana
eastward to Maine. Pleasant
weather prevails in the southern
districts. Freezing temperatures
was reported from Montana and
moderately low temperatures pre-
vail all along the northern border.
The temperature is high in the
central districts.
Conditions favor for this Vi
cinity partly cloudy and some
what unsettled weather with
higher temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27

John F. Moran, for several years
reporter upon the Bridgeport Times
and Farmer and for nearly two years
a member of the Bridgeport police
force will leave tomorrow for Camp
Devens to join the National army,
has been especially indicted into the
service. Moran while employed on
the Times was considered one of the
best police reporters of the city.
During his police service he has
been connected with the census bu-
reau and detective department, He
was appointed a patrolman June l.,
1916.
Moran is one of the most popular
of the younger members of the police
force, is rated as an excellent officer,
and is indicted for special service in
the army. He is perfect physically,
and will undoubtedly make a splendid
soldier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
SUNDAY CONCERT
BIC INCREASE TO
RED CROSS FUND
Hungarians Collected For
Tags and Two Big Benefit
Performances Staged.
POLICEMEN GIVEN
THE PARK THEATER
Postal Clerks Have Use of
Polls and Both Draw Big
and Generous Audiences.

No let up on the Red Cross drive
gers for the Hungarian societies of the
city were in every part of the city &C.
cepting small contributions for the
cause Several thousand dollars was
realized. Two monster performances
were staged, one in the Poll theatre,
given by the members of the team
captained by Charles F. Greene, and
another at the Park theatre last eve
ming, arranged by tho police team, of
which John G. Stanley is leader. Large
audiences greeted the various per-
formers at both entertainments and
auctions of different articles added
large sums for the Red Cross Golfers.
S. q. Poll, who has graciously given
his theatre over to Red Cross benefit
shows on several occasions during the
last week, did not slight Postmaster
Greene when he asked for its use for
his show yesterday. Matt Saunders,
manager of the house, in the same
manner which he assisted others in
staging their shows. lent the same aid
to the members of Team IA.
Manager Lynch of the Park theatre
extended the same courtesies as lid
the Poll theatre manager and the
Shea company, which operates the
theatre gave without charge the use
of the auditorium to the police team.
Frances Starr, appeared On the pro-
gram at the Poll theatre and after re-
citing "America'' made an earnest ap-
peal for the Red Cross. She auction
| ed off a. letter written by Florence
Nightingale, which sold to Walter
Lashar for $1,O01 Bill Steinke held
forth for several minutes and succeed
ed in auctioning $40 gold piece, one
| dollar bill. two original paintings by
DAD Barber a German helmet
! which brought a total of $1S5. A
photo of Miss Starr autographed by
her was sold by her manager. Alex
ander Leftwitch, to Walter B. Lashal
for $3.50.
Those who assisted in the perform
,ance were: Mary Ryan, Vera Curtis
Fired Harrison, Jimmie Britt, Alexan.
der Leftwitch, Frances Starr, Iieuten-
ant B. H. Richardson and Major D. M
Mathieson of the Canadian army; Will
liam v. Dee, William Steinke, doc
E1wood, Simon Lake, a detachment O.
"Jackies'' from the Naval Base a
Black Rock, Minute Women and lette1
carriers,posta clerks, and members O.
Team IA.
Fully /, 800 persons attended the en-
tertainment given at the Park theatre
A program of unusual merit was pre-
sented- Many articles were auctionet
off. Those who had an active part il
the show, in the different lines o
work were: 'Doc' Elwood, JOSEPH
Whelan, Irene Conner, Miss Margare
Stevens, assisted by her father, E.
Stevens; James Holt, Jr., Lewis
Fenton, George E. Lush, George H
Tordoff, Matt and Joseph Weller, job
Loxsom and William Behrens Mr.
Grannfss and Liberty Chorus, Mis-
Florence Legere Hayes, Mrs. Albert {
Smith. Loren Delbridge, Thomas Lang
Lynn W. Wilson, William Steinkf
. Minute Women and members of tn
police team
The affair was in charge of Assist
, ant Superintendent Charles H. Suck
ley and Captain Charles H. Wheeler c
the Police Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
KNOWLTON ON
CASUALTY LIST

Charles Knowlton, % years, son of
william H Knowlton, of the Post
road, Fairfield, a member of the fight
ing 69th U. S. Infantry, part of tho
Rainbow division in France, is re-
ported as missing. His father re-
ceived a telegram last night giving
him this information and in today's
casualty list the young mans name
appears.
Know1ton is % years of age and
was employed in New York city be-
fore he joined the 69th regiment. His
regiment was one of the first to go
across. His father is employed in
the Locomobile company's plant in
this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
ANSONIA LEADS
IN w. S. S. SALES

Ansonia now leads the state in the
per capita sale of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps, with mark of $3.50,
according to figures issued Saturday
from Hartford. Manchester, which
headed the state in April is second
with per capita sales amounting to
1888, and New London is third with
1882. Bridgeport leads the larger
cities of Connecticut with a mark of
1888. Saturdays sales in the state
amounted to $3S,434.4S. Bridgeport
carrying the Red Cross campaign
cover the top dropped behind on
Saturdays sales with a mark of ST.
252.16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
FURNISHED LETTER.

Miss Lois E. Bennett, advertising
manager of the D. M. Read Co., fur
nished the Florence Nightingale let
ter which was purchased by Walter
r. Lasher of the American Chain Co.,
Yesterday afternoon at the benefit
performance given by Team IA, Cap
tain Charles F. Greene, at Polls thea
ire. The letter was purchased by
Mr.. Lasher for $1,001.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
Need More Autos
To Garry Veterans

Less than half of the number of
automobiles wanted to be used to con-
vey veterans in the parade on Me
mortal Day have been secured. All
persons who have cars and will do
nate them are asked to call the City
Clerks office. The time and place to
assemble for the parade will be given
out rby the officials in chrage of that
part of the affair. Fully IS cars will
be needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
INCREASE RATES
ON PETROLEUM

New York, May 27.---The Standard
Oil Co. of New York announced to-
day an advance of ga cents in re-
fined petroleum for export, making
cases 1875 cents a gallon; tanks 8.25;
and standard white in barrels 1896.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
HEARING LATER
ON BANKRUPTCY

Shapiro & Shapiro appeared at the
hearing in the matter Of the dis
charge Of Bernard NJ. Tower, from
bankruptcy, and opposed to Towers
release in behalf of the creditors. The
lawyers will file their objections and
q date WIN be set for q hearing in the
matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27

Fourteen houses and a large novel
ty factory were destroyed by IRE a
Sidney, N. Z.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
inexpensive White
Summary Dresses for
Decoration Day

Many and varied are the dainty it'll
frocks that are here! Full of charm and
smartness! Soft frilly voiles with touches Of
embroidery and ribbon-and plain white that
express simplicity and beauty. For the hoh-
day, or perhaps for the outing these smart
frocks at low prices will prove suitable.
Service and Smartness in White Dresses
at 1915
Frilly voiles and organdies-some made
in the bolero jacket effect-others plain with
touches of smart white neutrality-suspicious.
belt-$9.75.
What Smart Organdie Dresses
at $65O
The skirt has two deep folds collar and
cuffs trimmed in rough edging- deep square
collar One must see these smart dresses to.
appreciate their beauty, $3.50.
White Dresses of Rare Beauty
at $5.85
One model is in the newest coat style
waist lined smart embroidery effects An
other model has rows of cluster pleats trim
med with lace. Also junior dresses sizes 43
to 19 at $5.85.
Dresses, Second Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27

Four men were killed at Windsor,
Ontario! by denatured alcohol in near
beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27

J.E. (Ted9 Meredith. who was ona
of the worlds greatest middle distance
runners while student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is believed
to be in a German prison camp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
OFFER ACCEPTED.

Creditors of Louis Ginsberg at a
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
p A r x
THEATRE.
TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK
PATRIOTIC.
REVIEW
DE a Dr0z
AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT
WILL BE A RIoN

chambers of Referee John w. Banks.
accepted his compensation offer Of
rs per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-27
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

Times Want AIS. One Cent q Word
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-02
EAST GARY TOWN.

Arms shsr1es f. r & Co.'S add. Liverpool L. g
ANAsTAs1JEVIcH Pane grd sub. East Gary. A. 4
epA4lAITt i1onikss @Id sub flasI GsrA It's 81 81 Blk
Il G. J.. 7. (
BANYAN Annie e s. l. 4 I Cos add. Liverpool D.. p
BARNES. Tannlo a. 1T sub East cary It's a. 30 blk s
BlGkEl. Hart5 Tolleston the Hill Its. j. = s. blk
BREN VII John q Mary. ard sub East cary - blk
B)isoN les John Anna. srd sub East Gary ITS - ~
BEItfS Eonre Julia, 5rd sub Fast Car u s. hik
bcsAN-N Mike Sra sub It's s 3d.
~ AZ lika 5rd sub. East j. -. BLK. t3----
FERN T. Joe & Victoria, II.
GAMBoCItN s. A.. G T. & Cos add Liverpool, Its II
CHoRoVLcH Theodore. Srd Sub East Gary n bk. 1s-
CHtPPA Charlie. ara sub East Gary; T. = blk 1s-
8tiIPA Nike. 3rd Sub East Gary, T. Is, blk. 1S---
DSfIEfsON Jno T., G. 5 l. & l. Cos add Liverpool IT,
DpzaWsF1I Caesar. Q /. & Co.'S add. liverpool is
DIzEWSI Naclau. Il. H. & Co.'S add. erpool III
Is. blk.
DAIt>sJo. Charles q COS add, Liverpool. III
DAVIS; Richard T. PIT It. & Pr Nv. sw- ~ TWP
DIMICH, Nikola, sra sub Cary II ls. blk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14

Cordoya. - Because of numerous complaints which have been mad'e tc the police committee of the city council of the large numbers Of ownerless dogs and others which are running at large within the city limits. the chairman of the police committee announces that in the future the ordinance prohibiting caniness from running at large will be rigidly enforced. Those com plaining declare the dogs, besides being a general nuisance and meR- ace, are killing the cats which abound in the city, and which have in the past kept the city remarkable free from rats and the health men ace which the presence of rats car ries.
 They have also killed many chickens.
 The ordinance will be strictly en- forced, the chairman of the police committee declares, and @ warning is issued that every dog which is allowed to run at large will be taken by the authorities and the owner prosecuted. .,.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14

The quartz property owned by the Smith McGlone interests On St. Patrick creek, near Fairbanks, is coming to the front as a producer. A large quantity of amalgam from the rock that had been run thru the stamps was recently brought into the interior metropolis. The pre- vi0us assay had on the quartz from this mine warranted the own CTS in proceeding with the develop ment. The cleanup brought in yes terday will determine whether the lead Is holding up Or not The owners are very optimistic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
NEW SURGICAL MARVEL FOUND

Paris, Nov. 14.-By a new treat ment recently discovered by Dr.. Serge Voronoff and Mme Evelyn Bostwick, deep wounds which norm ally require months to heal are now healed in a few days. The marvels of the treatment have been presented to the Academy of Sci ences by Professor Charles Richet. pr. Alexander Carrel of Rochefel- Ter Institute uses it at Noisiel.
 Pulp of the gland of ram is spread in large and deep wounds, which heal with a rapidity never observed before.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
ESTIMATES IF
 DUR WAR IOLL

Washington. Nov. 14.--Acoording to an official estimate given out today the American casualties from the beginning to the end of the war including the killed, the wounded. those who died from di- sease or accident amount to less than one hundred thousand.
 The lists that have been pub lished of the casualties up to now show that they have amouIt"d to seventy three thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
AIRPL AYES ARE SAFE
 WHEN MOTORS STALL

Paris. - Tests made by aviators on the western front show that air planes GO not drop preciptately when motors 90 dead. On one occasion a pilot having climbed to a sufficient height, shut off his en.ine and removed his hands from the controls, merely keeping his feet On the rudder bar. He steer ed, for an aerodrome 20 miles away and except for keeping it tsraight he let his machine do what it liked. It traveled the 20 miless as steadily as a bicycle coasting down a hill. II,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
WOULD ARREST
 CONSTRUCTORS

Amsterdam, Nov. IA dispatch from Berlin states that the So- cial Democrats of the new Ger man government have demanded the arrest of Admiral Won Tirpitz, and General Keim, president Of the Army League pr. Wolfangg and sey' eral others who they charge are re sponsible for the movement that is gotten up to further the continual tion of the war and to hinder the conclusion Of peace with the Allies and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
HAM AND" IS YANK'S
 FAVORITE BREAKFAST

London, Oct. 3O.-(By ma1.) - Nothing has ever been seen like the lust Cr the U. s. soldiers for ham and eggs. At every mealtime Lon- don rings with the voices Of the Tanks calling for hame and eggs.
 Luckily there is a good supply or ham in the country but it is to be feared that with the approaching winter, English hens might go on strike for another war bonus, and one hstes to think what might hap pen 10 these enthusiasts then!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
WILSON MAY GO
 ID EUROPE

Washington, Nov. 14. There is much speculation in the diplomatic circles which insists that President Wilson will go to Europe as the head Of the American delegates to the peace commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
AND HE BUNS
 WENT SUMMING

Seattle, Nov. II. - Fifteen hun dred young men who have been working in the shipyards of skin ner and Eddy, Ames and Dathie to evade the draft by thus working at -struIe sQl eouEs lInb eAsq HIoM IeM tice has been signed and eXultantly refuse to toll any longer at any work or any wage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14

Tony Dortero has so far recover ed from his late indisposition Rs 10 be able to be up and around again.
 Reverend Father Gallant who has been visiting at Whitehorse re- turned on Tuesday and was accom- panied oy Father Rivet of White horse who will visit a few days in SkagWay.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
$. MANAGER
 KILLS HIMSELF

Amsterdam, Nov. 14.-Albert Bal lin, the managing director of the Hamburg-American line committed suicide at Hamburg when he learne the terms of the armistice as signed bv Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
RINDY E STILL
 IN COMMAND

London, Nov. 1+.-In an order isssued today General Hindenburg notified all German commanders that he remains in supreme com- Inand in order to lead the German troops home in order and under dis Cipline.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
GERMANS NOW
 LEAVE BELGIUM

Paris. Nov. 14.-The work of the evacuation Of Belgium by the Germans is well under way is the report received here today. It is not known just how long it will take for them to get entirely out of danger of the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
WILL BUILD IO
 MILLION TONS

Washington, Nov. 14.-It has been officially announced that both the naval ana merchant marine building program as planned be- for signing the armistice will be carried t their completion.
 About ten million tons of mer- chant vessels are yet to be bui t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-14
VICTORIA WANTS NAME OF
 VANCOUVER ISLND CHANGED

Victoria, B G., Nov. 14.-Victoria commercial organizations are urging a change in the name of Vancouver island, on which Victoria ia located As the city of Vancouver is on the Canadian mainland and not On the island many customers confuse Vancouver and victoria, it is said