davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Dickinson Opens Today

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. as.-Dickinson College
and Lieutenant sawyer In charge of foot
ball. Yesterday arranged the first football
burg Academy eleven for Carlisle today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Ursinus Crippled for Today

cntire Grsinus s. A. I. c. unit in fuii uni nj
tSrm y,rn r,h wlli accompany the football team to
Tiors IN their game with the Garnets. The
Ursinus team Is In very weak condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Penn CHARTER BEATEN
st. Luke's Wins Runaway Match
by Score Of 90 In n

ST. I.uke's slipped Penn Charter an
awful lacing yesterday the final count
Wayne. being 29 to o. Straight football
alone was attempted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Teamwork by Radnor Beat Central Higk,


of while
a
they did
Walter
0.
Swarthmoe
a brothers
tackle Dohney
the Merton Norember 23
the Line features Since DoucheH has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
West yirginis.Rutssrs Came OF

Morgantowp, w. W., Oct 2s.--west vir-
pi.y football 81 Ssv Ysrk % Seys.SSssr z
Sss:sa Ssss sa :itS 81 ~: Iss:'e: sss|ss1 s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Defeat Should Help Doctor OBrien's Eleren

to to allowed
Central
should about the defeat
they play
will trouble The
should be the thing in the world for them
mistakes they be rectihed
although the players individually
remembered
they gained switched something
a
ball
whe
which
particular attack
mistakes Central
the remaining They carried
able the
the 3yard line and another time
a kick
period aohen subsh
sCho In again As the rules
a the and removed
a a SUBSEQUENT period, Central
AT the time the ball
Radnors fourth do.cn aud one yard to gain
Only Nine Important Games TOday's Slate
football the East
for today. Under
each
nE4hermore they midseason.
- battles slated opening engagements.
D(e,l the
m - adntted Al swarthmore, public
E1~4 (ogtqGk nGops urpinus and the IAN Welcome"
<(14 (nhHrnce efegen vnn Nppene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

THAT CUILTIESr FEELING

xxues Cov CAN'T eeS,sv Tt,e TeNsPvAv,oN
To WAtI0P n+e BALL on a m'o'scS ShoI
uo, O. Aue T,.e soussoNe AHeAD IS Sv'tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
WILL APPOINT WOMEN
FOR ARMY CAMP. WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov 3O.-Be-
cause OF the lack OF system in hiring
women workers for military camps
and tho lack OF uniformity in hous-
ing and recreational facilities for
them. Raymond Il. Fosdick, chair
man of the wal department commits
sion on training camp activities, has
recommended TO Secretary Baker
the formation II an enlisted corps
OF women, self administrative, but
responsible to the general staff OF
the army, TO handle women's work
in the camps. A report submitted
by him to the secretary OF war sug-
gests an organization modelled on
the lines OF the women's army auxil-
larry corps OF Great Britain. the SO
called "waacs' or "tommywaacs."
While the end OF tho war pre-
cludes tho necessity for training
women for work overseas, there Will
still be a great need for them at the
cantonments and military camps,
not only to release returning soldiers
for Industrial use but to perform
tasks for which they are better
fitted than men. The period OF de-
mobilization, during which the
camps will be in full use. will cover
many months, 80 the proposed new
corps would have full Opportunity
to justify its formation by service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

name appears on all the historic
documents telling the story OF
Americas entry into the war as well
as those answering Germany's peace
pleas which preceded the downfall
OF the central alliance. At the time
OF his appointment he was coun-
sellor OF the state department, after
a career as an international lawyer
which has established his reputation
as one of the foremost American
authorities on this subject.
Mr. White, the republican member
OF tho delegation, is a diplomat OF
long experience, who began as sec
retary of the AferIcan legation in
Vienna in 1884. lie served as sec
retary OF embassy Mt various capitals,
represented the United States at sew
eral great international gatherings
and in 1905 was appointed ambassa =
dor to italy by President Roosevelt.
Two years later he was made ambas-
sador to France, where he remained
until 1909. His past public service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

: Avoid crowds, coughs and
: towards, but fear neither
germs nor Germans! Keep
:the system in good order, take
:plenty or exercise in the fresh
!: air and practice cleanliness.
Remember, a clean mouth, a
: clean skin, and clean bowels
:are a protecting armor
:against disease. To keep the
liver and bowels regular and
to carry away the poisons
within, it is best to take a
vegetable pill every other
F.: day, made up of Mayapple,
aloes, jalap, and sugar-coat-
ed, to be had at most drug
stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. If there is a sudden
onset of what appears like
a hard cold, one should go
: to bed, wrap warm, take a
! hot mustard foot-bath and
drink copiously of hot lem
onade. If pain developes in
head or back, ask the drug
igist for Anuric (anti-uric)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

was in 1910. when President Taft
sent him to Chile as special ambassa-
dor OF the United States for the
celebration OF the centenary Of
Chilean independence.
Colonel House has never held
public office, but as President Will
sons personal friend and adviser he
Is accredited generally IA having
played IA greater part in the present
administration than any other man
except the president himself lie has
been called into consultation at every
crisis. and after going 10 Europe III
1914, 1915 and 1916. as the presi-
dents personal representative TO Eu-
ropean governments, he was com
misSioned to gather and organize
data to be used whenever the time
for peace conference might come
He hastcned to Europe when II be-
came apparent that Germany was
crumbling. and was In France to
speak for the president when the
terms OF armisticc and the basis for
peace discussion were determined
General bliss, who formerly was
chief OF staff OF the army, went 10
Europe last December with an Amer
lean mission and later was pcrma-
nently assigned as the American
military representative on the inter
allied council at Versailles. As the
military representative at
the peace conference he will be as
sisted by a staff OF officers, most Of
whom I'm the understanding here. will
come from the general staff Of the
American eNpeditionary forces.
Admiral Benson has made several
trips to Europe since the United
States entered the war and went TO
Paris with Colonel House last month
as the representative OF the navy on
the supreme war council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

tablets. These will flush the
bladder and kidneys and car
ry off poisonous matter. To
control the pains and aches
take one Anuric tablet every
two hours, with frequent
drinks of lemonade. The
pneumonia appears in a most
treacherous way, when the
influenza victim is appar-
emily recovering and anxious
to leave his bed. In recover
ing from a bad attack of in
fluenza or pneumonia the sys-
tenn should be built up with a
herbal tonic, such as DR..
Pieces Golden Medical Dis
covery, made without alcohol
from the roots and barks of
American forest trees, or his
"Irontic" (iron tonic) tablets,
which can be obtained at most
any drug stores, or send 10c
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package. "Irontic" is just as
good as DR.. Pierce's other
medicines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

place We had "A good luncheon and
talked to some American boys who
were very much pleased to SEQ US
Then We went to the Tower of Lon
don ana spent the afternoon there.
We saw where all the famous pris-
oncrs uf England were imprisoned
and also executed, Anne Roi"Nn,
Lady Jane Grey. etc. We also saw
the armories and a wonderful col
lection OF ordnance OF every d"scrtp-
ton one could spend a week there
and not see II all, We saw where SIR
Walter RnleIgh was imprisoned, a
little old cell and in fact We Just
about made complete survey ot
English history II is 80 bound up
with the London Towers After we
left there we went to the American
Offircrs Inn whore delightful \. NJ.
Z. A. lady took me all over the
place. 1t is just beautiful big
house whore the boys stay when In
London The most attractive little
rooms all fixed up for them, pretty
drapcrlcs, etc, billiard rooms. tea
room and great big living room
with big fireplace and bows sitting
around and enjoying themselves
one feels they wouldn't need Ia worry
II the boys could just be here all the
time. Everyone Is Just as nice as
can he 10 all the Americans.
We talked Ia soma wounded az
the Towers today and they are sure
ly "A cheerful lot, They told us all
about 1t and seemed so happy to
find some Yanks to tell II to. II IS
certainly good Idea to have some
one follow the boys over, It's Just
what they need.
hope you will send this letter TO
RirdCna when all you peopl" hAN"
read IL as never could write It all
again. II Archer, Mrs. Nann OF
anyone else wants to read 1t I'm will
ing II you are.
| think our brother may he near
here some place from what | hear.
am going to look into the matter
Write often, everybody, and tell me
all Of the news, big ana little.
We will have To walt month or
So before we can read magazines AS
we have already read what We can
buy here, Life. McCmres, etc. | can
have them sent To me from London
and will do so.
Lots and lots Of love, o.
FLORENCE.
Care American Red Cross commlS-
sioncr. 80 GrOsvenOr Garden, Lon
don, England. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
MRS. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AWARDED DIVORCE DECREE

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, Nov. 80
Mrs. Beth S. Fairbanks today won an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from
Douglas Fairbanks. moving picture
actor. in the supreme court here. She
was awarded the custory of their son,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr,, eight years
old. The record OF the testimony In
the case refers to the correspondent
as IAN unbroken woman"
Mrs. Fairbanks is the daughter OF
Daniel ]. Sully, cotton operator. The
Fairbanks were married in 1907 at
WatChill, X. |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
BREEZY LETTER FROM
A RED CROSS WORKER
Miss Florence HcAId Writes Inter
cstlngIy Of Her Experiences
On Arrival IN London.

London, oct. 29--Dear Ones a.
Home: After a very pleasant trip |
am At last in London, was very
fortunate in the girls have been
with all the time and we really dread
the family" break up which has to
take place tomorrow, | leave for n
point further along in England (not
knowing the rules on the subject
wont mention the place now) The
rest OF our family go on over soon
We have been staying in the home
OF Lady Grenard, which Ia an annex
TO tho American Nurses home
through the courtesy OF Lady Gre.
nard 1t Ia u perfectly beautiful
house like you read about. one bed
room labout 2jN25) has four little
single beds and four little dressing
tables. Each room has bath. what
is bath too! Then we have lit-
tie sitting room about 25X25. heauu-
fully furnished. Then our break
fast room is lovely, fire place, etc.
In the mornings n maid comes in
and opens the draperics raises the
blinds and lowers the window. then
we hop into a few clothes and our
kimonas and have n very nice break
fast This has been most too nice
for us to have To beat II out and
rough 1t other places but II has
been a very enjoyable experience.
Yesterday morning | met Lieu
tenant Wetzel from Oklahomn city
and he knew young man with the
American embassy who knows the
Davisons, Dan, and has been at their
house He also knows Geraldine
Braymer Wall, Spud and lots OF
other Tulsa people. His name Is
Craig and he lives in Joplin.
We went to services in WestmIn-
ster Abbey Yesterday afternoon and
II was just like dream. To he in
PLACES that you have read and stud
led dbout all your life Is thrilling TO
say the leas. Then we went to Lon
don bridge and all over the city and
ended UP at the Cheshire cheese and
had dinner Mt the table where sam
uel johnson and Charles Dickens
wrote their works OF torture for the
poor school kids The same old seats
and tables and the same kind Of food.
Then after dinner we went to n mu-
steal program given at the Palace
thcater for the Americans in Lon
don. Tickets free and only those In
uniform are admitted. There seemed
TO be as many Yanks there as there
are In the L. s. A. The program was
very good. Y. NJ, G. A. numbers es-
pccially so.
The boys are surely hungry Ia
hear someone talk good old United
States" ANY number Of them stopped
us Just to say Hello America" 1t
is worth most any sacrifice just 10
see those kids, drink in every word
,.n,, aav and hang on aa lonR AZ NOS
sible to the conversation.
| reported this morning and got
my assignment. The head OF the
canteen in England is from Arizona
and was mighty glad TO see Okla
homa coming along. Met the lady
under whom | will work as she hap
pened to be In London today. We
will have lots of work with GONZALES
cents and | imagine | am going to
like II all very much.
| met Lieutenant Wetzel at noon
at the Nurses club and we went 10
the Eagle hut, Y. M. G. As famous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-The
Louisiana conference of the M. r..
church, south today adopted "A res
olution approving the proposal to
grant lalty rights to women. vote
OF all southern conferences on the
duetsion is to be taken. The reso-
luton proposing the substitution OF
the words "Christs Holy church.
for the words. Holy Cathohc
Church" in the creed. failed OF
adoption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
;MEN WHO REPRESENT.
u. S. AT CONFERENCE
Lansing, House, White, Bliss Come
Into Prominence as Representa-
uves on Various Occasions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Secre-
tary Lansing, who heads the peace
delegation proper. became secretary
OF state in June, 1915, when william
Jennings Brian resigned rather than
sign a note to Germany in the Lusl-
tania case which he thought might
lead to war. During the three and a
half years that have followed Mr..
Lansing has conducted many diff
cult negotiations for the country as
a neutral and as a belligerent and his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
To Retain Repair Shops.

WASHINfIUN, NOV. oU,--hTIII5
motor repair shops at Baltimore.
Md; San Antonio, Texas, and Allan
Ia, Ca, are to be retained as per-
mansnt esta blishments when the
army has been reduced to It's peace
time basis. The other repair places,
such as those at FL Paso, Texas,
Rochester, n. Y, and other cities,
will be closed as soon as practicable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Get Out!

IF you're in the hole and rapidly sinking in the
Il mire of DEBT-get out.
MAKE THE EFFORT and YOU CAN.
If you sink-you're weakling. You give up too
easily.
You got yourself in and YOU CAN get yourself
out.
Pull yourself together. Get your head to work
ing and don't blame your conditions onto misfor-
tune.
BE A MAN-if you can-and face about. Put
YOUR back to the wall and fight. Fight to regain
your honor and former respectable standing.
Only EDWARDS DODGE conditions forced
upon them by their volton and seek the easier
wav through the BANKRUPT COURT.
BE A MAN Go your creditors-go to them face to
face and eye to eye tell them that going to
back Tell them of your condon-telI them what
do They'll help you-they' II lend willing hand
AND THEN YOU DOT.
AND THEN YOU'RE BACK-respected again by the COM
umi,v and more-BY YoURSELF-whch after all is the
much about yourself that you
dare not tell the othe fellow.
inn 0f Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

-
Being the Twentieth
and Continuation
of a Series Of Talks
On Bills and Prompt
Payment of Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
coNFERS TWO DEGREES
 IN K. OF C. COUNCIL
White Cross Council Had Class of 80
 For Second Degree.

As the time approaches for the an- nual convention of the delegates from the various Knights of Columbus councils in Connecticut, which will meet in this city on Tuesday. May IA, White Cross Council is actively en- gagged in initiating members into the local council.
 A degree meeting was held Sunday afternoon for the purpose of eXem plifying the first and second degreesi of the order. oF1lowing the exempli- fication of the first degree, the second degree was conferred upon a class of S9 candidates.
 Prior to adjournment, Grand Knight John H. Carney announced that 3 special meeting of the council would be held on Sunday morning, May 12th at Il o'clock, for the purpose of con- ferring the first and second degrees of the order upon duly qualified can didates now in the United States ser vice and who have been unable to at. tend other degree meetings. What is known as the convention degree, an exemplifcation of the thir; or major degree. will take place Sun. day afternoon, May 12th, and it is ex pected that the local council will pre- sent on that occasion a class of 50 can didateS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
EAGLES SERVICE FLAG
 CARRYING TEN STARS
Norwich Aerie UnfurIed Flag With a
 Patriotic Programme

In the presence of a large number of members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, including many state officers, Norwich Aerie unfurled a Service Flag bearing 10 stars, on Sunday afternoon.
 The meeting which was patriotic one was presided over by State Presi- dent Daniel O'Connor of Bridgeport There was a pleasing programme in cluding patriotic songs and recitations A patriotic address, Our Duty to Our Country, was made by John Bohl state trustee of the grand ledge. In his address Mir. Bohl spoke of the sacrifice that our boys are making over there and compared it with the sacri- fees that the people at home are mak- ing. He urged all to do everything ir their power to aid the government tC bring this war to a successful ant quick close. The committee in. charge of the ser vice was William Hastedt,, Augus Hastedt, George Schmidt, and J. c Keegan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
CUMMINGS & RINCl Funeral Directors 1 and Embalmers 322 Main Street
 Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2ss-2 Lady Assistant
NOTICE

Commencing June 1. 1918, the price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows:
 Up 10 SO.oOO GU. it. per month s1.5o per 1,O0O cu it.
 SO.OOO to 15o,OOO cu it. per month s1.8O per 1.Oog. GU. 1t. for entife amount used.
 All over 15O.OOo GU. ft. per month $115 per 1000 GU. 1t for entire amount used. No bills will be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. In making this increase, your Conl- missioners have given the matter careful consideration and find that because of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all material entering into the manufacturing of gas, it is impossible to sell the prod uct at the present price. | It is hoped that this increase will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price will be 1 reduced.
 The City of Norwich
 Gas and Electrical Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
WAR WORK LEADERS
 GOING TO HARTFORD.
War Bureau Heads and Others to Be
 There Next Saturday.

The Connecticut state council of de- fehse is planning for statewide con- ference to be held at Foot Guard hali on the afternoon and evening of Sat urday, May H.
 The town chairmen of the local war bureaus and others in various branch es of war work have been invited to this conference by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. The program:
 Afternoon conference State Chair man Richard M Bissell presiding:
 2.SO D. m., Governors Foot Guard band: 2.45, The Message of the Coun- cil, Judge George w. Wheeler, Bridge port; 3.15, Public Speaking and Rallies as Force in Winning the War, Ar thur E. Bestor, director of speaking division, committee on public informa- tion, Washington, D. C.; singing. Bat tie Hymn of the Republic, audience l with band; 4. The Message from Ou' | our-Minute Men, Rev. M. E. Alline Connecticut chairman; 415, address | by one of Pershing's men, just returne, from France; singing, Keep the Homo Fires Burning, audience with band 4.S0, Connecticut and the Nationa Council. Major Rutledge Smith, na tional council of defense
 | Evening mass meeting, State Chair man Richard M. Bissell presiding:
 7.45 D. m., musical program. Chora club of Hartford, Ralph L. Baldwin director; D. n., addresses, Gov. Mar GUS H. Holcomb, Mrs. August Belmont Frederick c. Walcott, assistant to Her bert c. Hoover, U. $. food administra
 tor. Major Laughlin Maelean Wat
 Gordon Highlanders and Black Watcl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
NORWICH FIGURE IS S1,573,550
Town Makes Ma nhcent Response and Goes $322 5O Over
 Its Liberty Loan Quota-1O,35O Subscriptions Com mttee Worked Till After Midnight Saturday Get Final Details Settled Up-New London Expects $1 45O, ,OO0.

definite figures are lacking as New London's committee has not yet com pleted making up their figures, but unofficial figures state that she has $1,- 100000 and that the other $50,000 is an expectation which in all earnest ness we hope she may attain. On the other hand to be fair with Norwich we must say that there are yet to come the outside subscriptions and a large number of scattering subscrip- tions made too late Saturday night to be listed.
 Marlin Rockwell $165,25o.
 Tn making the final tabulation of the Liberty loan in Norwich another prominent fact that deserves credit is the remarkable results produced at the Marlin Rockwell Corporation. In this plant where a little more than D. 200 hands are employed subscribed more than once and some are known to have subscribed three times. The amount subscribed was S165,250. This kdoes not include any subscriptions made through the banks of the city but only subscriptions handled by the Marlin Rockwell office It is known that about S15,000 has been subscrib- | ed through the banks. The credit fol this showing is due in a large meas ure to the efficient work of J. Oliver Armstrong and his assistants.
 The Ponemah Mills employees havt turned in subscriptions to the amount of $50, ,000 and the Norwich Weolen Co employees have subscribed $2.s5O
 District Exceeds Expectations.
 c. D. Boss of New London, chair man for the district that includes thu section of the state, said last nigh that there was every indication tha the total number of subscriptions fo the district would be 24,000. At th' opening of the campaign it was esti mated that the districts subscriptions l would probably number 1S,000.