davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
ELEVENTH WARD
STILL ON TOP
P. r. r. Scores Shutout in Game
With Parkside-P. & ]. and
du Pont Win.

Although Pusey 4 Jones beat Eleventh
Ward Saturday afternoon the latter
team still holds top place In the All
Wilmington League. The scores:
Pusey&Jones 1 o 3 OO1 l 90 8 |
Ilth Ward OIL 900 % 3 6
Summary: Hits off Johnson 3, off
McGill |; off Nitchc 4; Solom 3. Earned
runs, p. & j. 2; 1lth Ward /. Two base
hits. johnson Nitche. Struck out by
Johnson s; by McGill .; by Nitcho B;
by Solom3 Time of game 2.l0, Umpire
Cunningham.
Du Pont. -. o 3 / 90 100 x-4 2
Wildcl 49,. 600 000 o 0-1 2 |
Summary; Earned runs, du Pont A.;
Wildel 0. Two base hits, Proud, Goehrs.
Bunting, Patton. Three base hits, Craw-
ford. Home run, Crouch. Struck out
by Crouch s; by Nichols l. Double
PLAYS, Gerstenberg TO Proud TO Craw-
ford; Crouch to Proud to Crawford
Left on bases, du Pont 5; Wildel A.
Stolen bases, Williams. Sacrifice hits,
Frampton. Stillwcll, Bunting, Straw
bridge. Smith Hit by pitched ball,
Nichols. Proud Base ON balls off
Nichols 2. Time of game .45. Umpire
Henry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
Other entries did not finish
the moosehead are AS follows:
DELAWARE BOYS AGAIN.

Pioneer Regiment at Camp Dix Still
Winning.
Camp Dix, ~ j., May 20.-The 59th
Pioneers continued their good work
yesterday, defeating the 3ith Engineers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
erANnING or TIE TEAMS.
CnrRcH LEAGUE.

Rv winning Saturdays game Eastlakc
is nov il FIRST place in the Church League
Us they defeated Westminster by the
score Of II to 0. Edge loor Most 10 Mt
Salem giving Fastlake the lead. r.
Niinker. NJ Minkcr and Ramsey led
IN the batting This is the first game
that Ralph Minkcr has played in the
Church League this season and he
featured with his fielding Scores
R.HE.
EastIaLc. O05 561110 OF IA |
WestminsteI0 0 0 O 0 Q % /
summary: Two base hits. II. Minkcr,
Ramsay. Struck out by Kitchin >; by
Stevenson 3. BY Goodwin I. Double play
picrson to Mckay. Base on balls off
kitchin 3. of Stevenson ); off Goodwin ,
Wild pitches. Stevenson ,. Time Of
GENE 115. Umplres Birmingham and
Logan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20
RI
Wesley fOO2O 1x-7 Il /
Silverbrook. 0 O0O3 0 l 0-3 4 )

Summary Two base hits, Coyle, *.
Baker, Hayman, r. Bayer, Conway.
Three base hits, Biddlc. Struck out by
Schclberg Q: by Day ,; b. kruaierr )
Base on balls off Schclberg 3; kruaicrr
;. Time Of game . hours. Umpire
Bedweil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-20

innings
Lebanon. 4, SteeltOn g.
Pore River, 4; Wilmington, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11

and under his able leadership that can by Jud1cous
conservation and intensified production meet the worlds
deficit in foodstuffs and blottng out the possibility OF
famine and starvation. +
"But-behnd all these necessary things, there
stands the urgent need of money and lots of It,
"Ihat is why we should buy bonds, and do it now.
sNo argument is necessary to show that they are the
safest and best investment in the world and President
Wilson is right when he says to the American people that
if the bonds are not good then the money used III buying
them is worthless
eve should buy bonds now because the Treasury
Department has told us that need the oney IN the
successful prosecution of the and just how much we
need Six Billions.
.sWe should buy bonds now to support the morale Of
orr army and let our boys in France know that we are
ready to stand by them to last dollar II necessary
eve should buy bonds now to show Germany that
we not quitters that we are IN the war TO WIN ano
that no overures of peace thereafter from across
the sea will blind the American people to their duty I'M
til the menace of Prssian marsm is blotted from the
face of the earth
owe should buy bonds now because it is a ten-stroke
opportunity at this psychological moment to put an ever
lasting clincher upon the victories haye already won
on the battlefield.
eve should buy bonds now because we have out
lined our duty, and must go over the top with inc
Fourth Liberty Bond SALE knowing that this money Will
be needed in reconstruction activities even should peace
be declared tomorrow.
Eve should buy Liberty Bonds now because it is the
greatest opportunity offered man to assist IN pro-
curing higher civilization in the of Justice Equal
ity and Humanity"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-11

E.W. Oglebay, we'll known business man OF wheel
ing Federal Food Administrator for west Virginia. presl
dent of the National Bank of West Virginia and pro
nretor of Waddngon Farm has been asked to state why
the people should buy Liberty Bonds now.
He has set out in most conclusive manner the rea-
sons why this patriotic duty should be attended to with
out delay. He says:
s:This country stands today upon the threshold OF
it's greatest opportunit-the opportunity to become tne
greatest world power making more potent ana elecI'e
our ideal of broader civilization organized ana sustained
bv the great fundamental principles of democracy whcn
have assured our people to the fullest enjoyment OF LID
ertv, and will guarantee the blessings to the OPP
pressed people of the world
The one thing that will guarantee for us this great
privilege is the winning of the war.
sThere are four primary things essential to the sue
cessfu termination of this worldwide struggle OF plu
tocracv against democracy which this nation must pro-
vide before the war can be won, and they are men, m
ntons, food and money.
"We have the men BY the millions, able, strong,
courageous and fearless who willing to sacrhce their
very lives for the defense of their IDEALS their homes and
their freedom They demonstrating this every DAY
on the battlefield and receiving our applause and com
mndaton for their effectiveness their bravery and their
m determination to stand by their guns until the last
Hun is conquered
sOur manufacturers have rallied to the national need
and shown their skill and resourcefness IN providing
munitions in such abundance that our transportation mas
become one of staggering proportions.
.sFood-we have demonstrated during the past year
at the suggestion Of that masterful mind, Mr. Hoover
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
EIGHT MORE ENROL
 IN NURSES RESERVE
Total Of Recruits in Three Days
 Here Brought to 21

Eight enrollments were secured yesterday, at the New Britain Insti- ute, local recruiting headquarters for the United States Student Nurses Re- serve, bringing the total for the first three days of. the campaign up to 21 This does not include the three young women who enrolled at the recruiting station in Hartford.
 Those who signed up yesterday as willing to become student nurses, in answer to the governments call for 5000, a Q as follows: Miss Alice Moore, 135 Black Rock avenue; Miss Hattie Henry, Beaver street; Miss Mae Egan, 23 Broad street: Miss Margaret Grem, IS Smalley street; Miss Margaret Heiscr, 48 Beaver street; Miss Margaret Walsh, 3S Bea- yer street; Miss Anna B. c. Clark, S7 Camp street; Miss Margaret Camp bell. 621 East Main street. Miss Walsh is on the Herald as proof-reader while Miss Campbell is a sister of Miss Mary A. Campbell, principal of the Elihu Burritt school, this city.
 All who have enrolled up to the present time are very enthusiastic over the movement and have asked to be called as early as possible. Most of the young women have brothers in the service. Much enthusiasm is be- ing shown by all who call at the re- cruiting station, and it is expected many will return to enroll after thinking over the matter carefully. Information is gladly given to all who call at the recruiting office, which is open every afternoon from 3:30 to 5:3O o'clock, and every evening from ' to o'clock, until August Il, when the campaign closes.
 Indications show that New Britain will more than do her share towards providing the quota of 450 student nurses assigned the state of Connec- ticut The committee is using every possible means of bringing this cam paisn before the notice of the general public. Now is the time to enlist! Women desiring to assist in the pros ecution of the war are now given the best opportunity ever offered in the history of the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit ain post office August 1, 1918. Amosul1 Orisi, 21 Grove street. Boyd, Fred. Bergstrom, Estelle Bennett, William West Main and Wooster streets. Budges, Mrs. Adrian, 32 Main street Darlington. Kittie, 37 1-2 Fremont street.
 Denkoske, Mrs. Jos, Stanley street. Elton, James F., 70 Church street. Ellis, Mrs. G. w, 60 Whiting street. Friehert, Adam, Beach street. Gan, Fred. Hurnold, William, S69 East Main street.
 Lash, A. C., 279 Spring, Long, Mary. Lynch, Novene E. Meehan, William T., g. Church street.
 Macken, Nellie. McNewer, Philip, 12 Prospect street. Madison, Esther, East street. Naddonia, N, 33 Lawlor street. Newman, Mrs, 46 Camp street Peck, Henry E. Pima Hermonage Raynsford. William G. Richards, B. A., 1855 Meadow Rachin, John, 162 Cherry street Sizer J. H. CD Skolar, H., 247 Washington street. Scaturro, Mike, 366 Harch. Stanley Lydia, A Hartwell street Sentrio, DiggO. Wusczuck Felix, 97 Rockwell ave- nue.
 Walsh, J. J., 119 Grove. WelCh, Arthur.
 w. J. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
TOM" BANNIGAN IN.
Commissioned Captain in Quarter
 Masters Corps---Leayes Soon,

Local friends of Thomas J. Banni- gan of Hartford formerly of New Britain, will be pleased to learn of his appointment as a captain in the quartermaster corps Of the United states Army. He has been ordered to report to the depot quartermaster at Fhlladelphia for immediate assign ment.
 captain Bannigan was born in Utica N. Y., and attended schools of that clty' He was for a few years engag- eu m newspaper work on Utica papers. AfterWard he became a salesman for clsar manufacturers and made New Britain his headquarters. He married MISS Emmett of this city and made his nome here about nine years.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
 FOR WAR 1,O0O,000
Federal Investigators, With Work Partly Completed, Find Descrep-
 ancy of Half Million.

Washington, Aug. IA shortage of 5O0,00O unskilled workers in war in dustries is shown in incomplete re- ports to the department of labors fed eral employment service, which today took over the recruiting of this class of labor for war industries employing d maximum force of 100 Or moro persons. Final reports it was announced are expected to show a shortage of 1, 1,000,000 workers.
 War industry was defined in the an nouncement by the employment serv ice as "the manufacture of products or erection of structures directly or indi- rectly supplied to some departments of the government for use in connec- ton with the war; Coal mining also was classified as wholly war work"
 While they will be protected from recruiting by other industries, raI- roads and farms must obtain their Il skilled labor by other means than through the federal employment serv- ice, the announcement said
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
MONDAY NIGHT LIGHTING.
Administrator North Explains Rules
 For Benefit of Merchants.

Since the ruling regarding light less nights went into effect, there has been some misunderstanding concern ing the lighting of store windows on Monday nights, the night on which local stores keep open for business until o'clock. Because of reports circulated, having a false bearing on the terms of the ruling, James North, local fuel administrator, has issued the following information to w. w.. Leland, representative of that com- mittee:
 Tt was the opinion of some of the merchants that the store window lights had to be out on Monday night. This however is not the case. The ruling applies to electrical signs or ornamental signs which must be ex- tinguished on the nights specified, but as for Monday nights, the stores may have the lights in their windows lighted"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
GOVT. CHANGES ALLOTNIENTS.
Every Man in Service Must Turn Over
 S15 a Month to His Family.

The government has made a change in it's allotment rules and hereafter every enlisted man in the service must sign over an allotment of S15 per month for his wife and children. To this uncle Sam will add a month ly allotment which will range from $5 a month for a motherless child up to a maximum of $50, all depending upon the status of the individual case. Where no allotment is made to wife or children the enlisted man may aIlot $15 a month to his parents, grandparents, brother, sister, etc, but where allotment are made to Chil- dren as well this is cut down to $5 per month.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
MISS REILLY JOINS NAVY.
Gives Up Newspaper Work to Follow
 Example of Brothers.

Miss Agnes M. Reilly, sister Of Edi- tor Arthur E. J. Reilly of The Herald, has enlisted as yeowoman in the United States navy, giving up her po- 9ition as Wallingford correspondent of the Meriden Morning Record for government service. Miss Reilly has two brothers, Robert and Louis in the service. Miss Reilly is the daughter of former Congressman Thomas L. I$eilly. She is a graduate of Mount St. Joseph's academy at Hartford and the New Britain Normal school.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
CURTAIN ON FURLOUCu

Private Bertrand V. Curran of the Ordnance Corps, stationed at Dayton. Ohio, is spending a fve-day furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. John F.. Curran of Fairview street. Curran has just completed a course in the off, cers' training school of the camp and has qualified as a machine gun expert. He has made several flights at the Dayton aviation field, attaching ma chine guns to planes, and trying out the guns. He expects to leave Sunday for service overseas, and will be com- missioned a lieutenant before leaving tho States
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
NURSE JOINS RED CROSS
New Britain Girl Stationed at Fort Ontario, New Eorl1-Hcr Fiance Killed May 30.

Miss Lillian V. Latus of this city, who recently volunteered for service as 8 nurse with the American Red Cross has been ordered into active service and is stationed at Fort Onta- rio, near Oswego. N. Y. Miss Iatus was graduated from a PhiladelDhia hospital two years ago and more re. gently has been at the Willard Parker Hospital in New York City.
 Miss Latus was to have been mar. ried last month to Captain D. M. Vogt of the United States Army Medical Reserve Corps. Capt. Vogt was killed In an automobile accident near Sum init, N. J., on Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
WANT TO ENLIST

Police Captain Thomas w. Grace had two callers at the police station this morning. They were Mike San dowslki and Toney Delux. both of whom are over the draft age and are desirous Of enlisting in the regular army. Ihey were given a note and sent to the recruiting station in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

N~n W. Andrew has been named
 sxecutor of the estate of the late sVflha1n Scott of Maple street. Mary Louise McDonough has been Appointed administratrix of the es- ate of the late Francis T. McDonough Bf Wilson street.
 David Beloin of 22 Seymour street, Employed at the Fafnir Bearing Co., ts a foreman, will assist his brother, S5oseph Beloin, in the management of he Hotel DeVille on Main street. He ATfIl continue in the employe of the ocaI factory however and will de- S,ote only a part of his time to the other business.
 Thomas Quinn of Easton, Pa, a 1ormer local man and nephew Of Frank B. Cox of Trinity street, has hrrived safely overseas with a regi- nent of the United States Marine ;orps.
 Chief Gordon of the Manchester police department reported to the local police last evening that he .ound motorcycle registered in the name of Orlando Spendella of 48 La fayette street, this city. It had ap- parently been deserted.
 S. J. Duval of 24 Washington street reported to the police last night that h card case, which also contained some small change, was stolen from his locker at the Y. M. c. A.
 Dr. Clifton M. Cooley and family have returned from their vacation at Sachem's Head.
 J. c. Whiting of John A. Andrews & Go, is enjoying weeks vacation lat ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
sERGT. BONEFANT OVERSEAS

Word has been received from Ser seant A J. Bonenfant. of his safe arrlVai overseas. Sergeant Bonenfant IS the son or MT. and Mrs. A. Bonen- 1ant of Erwin Place, this city, and leIt Namp DeVens recently with the 76th division, for overseas service
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP.

Allen E. Church of Boston, United states examiner for naturalization, will be in the city court room Friday evening for the purpose of examining candidates for citizenship papers Those who will be examined will be those who filed their applications in Hartford. The examination will take place A$ s o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

Martha Washington Council D. of A. will hold @ basket picnic August 3rd at Stanley park for members and friends, take 2.26 North End trolley at center, if stormy postponed to next Saturday.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01
E NEEDED BY
 lSS CHAPTER
and Socks
 @ted by Sept. 1

needed by the
 r, to help fill it's
 ters and 5000
 h must be com
 l. Knitters are
 give attention to
 cters, as socks are
 ell. The acting
 all workers on
 hand them in at
 as completed in
 f finished knitted
 to ascertain how
 to finishing it's
 meetings are ke-
 laghout the eCarn
 fesunS~on Fri
 he1n bers are
 mind. The open
 held at the Bap-
 M is acting chair
 aapter during the
 tr1nan, Mrs. A. c.
 kWay on her vaca- keeded for refugee itain's quota being X came in two months Egstili a large per- Ede. Women wishing garments may cali at dauarters on Court will be given instruc- II. These dresses are 
 as been accomplished dressings workers at 69 Vine street. and since the classes I'd in January, 1917. until June 1, 1918, '7.33 was contributed, s400 was transferred ss.
 ss was opened a year v, an out-of-toWn in lerG and gave the by February of that $ were working. 58,- 3.705 yards of on and 52 bales of ed up to the first of sures do not include nt of old linen and 70 surgical dressings, Us used for comfort dressings and pack IS were sent to the mittee, of which Mrs. is chairman, is ap- that has been done hopes that interest grow. On June 1, of the National Sur committee was taken Cross, and from that k done by that com under the Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

M is acting chair sapter during the
 rrnan, Mrs. A. c. on her vaca-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-01

The annual raids on apple orchards have commenced, judging by the nu- merous complaints received in the last few days by the police.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
Local Readers
Legal Rates
Furnished upon application.
Display Rates
Furnished upon application.

The Caller reserves the right reec, any and ali adver
Using OF Objectionable nature Any person having
unsatisfactory dealing with any advertiser requested
to report same this office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
sseKtnar Bureau

weather bui4tln TOR fhs - hours
sntias q M r5tA meridian t.Etss.
fafal4f ftfalltt 5t4
MINI Af.rf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

Galley csitied advertisements coei
iiils tui hflas olg fstuFha. Try fhssn
Tor results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

griveT or helper in garaSg handy
with tools ana can handle niachln-
err. oysr draft =. o. Box i15.
Portland Texas III
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


Rem An M costs pared tdu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10
MONEY rolrso

Money 60 lend aps.n hiee ciass Ctv
or Farm prQTessy Ans amount Long
er shore ilnie. i'hqne az - caN at
titis starr Street SeUTHW f.s-
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

A recugsEatlve diet On influence.
Horhcks Matted Miik. very dsgcstlblc.
--AGyt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

Rsua The calder vsry day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

FOR TEsAl1f.--For acrrage. rew two.
story. 7-room hense WI rnprov-
"a On .u.h bluff wiii assume IN
deltrdncss lshors 1880 Is
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

erty for CORPUS Chris;& property.
r. = Carr 7lisN Broadway. liz
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-10

FoR SAI-F- 90 aeges wear Robs,ewn
III acres ln cultivation soavi west
and wirdmsi.; three sets % nausex niae
hes.d II horses and mules. swo wazens
faro planters. tlTs l.s3sAtorss with
plenty q fs.si 81 ran Farm far pue ge.af.
All fur $50 per acre. VITA possession
~ 3 HA&er. az star street rnoae
81 or sss 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
NEARING THE CRISIS

OIF THE. Allied line can hold until April
we've got them licked" Pcrshing Is
reported TO have said 'rh'- was two or
three months ago. lie entity did not
mean that a military decision could he
reached Immediately after the failure Of
Il German offensive. but that II and when
that offensive failed the number ana
strength OF the American troops would he
so impressive and effective that. it would
be plain TO all the world that the crumbling
of the Hun line was IA mere matter Of
time Secretary Baker, IL will he remcm'
bered, romiscd more than 100000 men in
France early In 1918, and no one has ever
conjectured how many more than" 500, 600
were on Ie program.
1t is estimated now that the Hun has
been able to bring no more than 100000
extra men tn his western lines from Russia.
His full strength has apparently been
greatly exaggerated, being now hardly
now more than 100000 in the west of
whom only 1000 900 are infantrymon. This
is barely 5000 men to the mile on 400
mile front; but that does not tell the
whole story. The line is infinitely cut up
with zig-2aEs and. IL the ngu es are accu
rate, the German line Is already under
manned. Raids have now become of daily
occurrence. After the sound thrashing
the Americans gave the enemy north of
Toul Ola Friday forty.ive dead Germans
were counted in No Mans Land. This
nttriton cannot go on forever. The Hun
must strike soon and strike hard in con.
centrated force II no is to prevent the
initiative from passing finally to the Allies
1T is a great heresy to say the Ger
mans cannot be defeated III the field y"
said Pershing. That is becoming more oh.
ylous every day since he said it. When
there are a million Americans in the line
the fourteen terms of peace which Mr.
Wilson outlined will be written into the
law OF nations.