davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
u. S. SOLDIERS ON WAY HOME:
SAILED FROM LIVERPOOL TODAY
Liners Lap land and Minnehaha Bringing the Boys

Liverpool, Friday.-Several thous-
and American soldiers sailed for home
today on the liners Lapland and Min
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
FROM SANTA
BARBARA, CALF. TO
WASHINGTON

Santa Barbara, Calf, Nov. 23.-
Bound for Washington, D. c., with
only two stops scheduled between,
Loughead biplane No. 102 left here
this morning.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of the treas
ury, director general of railroads, and
often discussed as one of the presi-
Dental possibilities of 1920, has re-
signed his offices to return to private
business.
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. Mr.. McAdoo will give up
the treasury portfolio as soon as a
successor has been selected. He wish
ed to lay down his work as director
general of railroads by January I, but
will remain if the president has not
then chosen a successor.
Upon the new secretary of the
treasury, whoever he may be, will de-
volve the task of financing the nation
through the transition period of war
to peace which probably will include
at least two more liberty loans and
possibly also a further revision of the
system of war taxation.
Letters between President Wilson
and Mr.. McAdoo, made public today
with the announcement of resignation,
give Mr.. McAdoo's reasons for leav-
ing the cabinet solely as a necessity
for replenishing his personal fortune
and express the presidents deep re-
sgret at losing his son-in-low from his
official family.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
GENERAL PERSH|NG WILL SEND
HOME LLSOLD|ERS NOT NEEDED
FOR THE ARMY Of OCCUPATION
Railway Artillery and Troops; Also, Tank Corps
and Air Forces Included With Those to
Come; Total Casualties 235,117

Washington, Nov. 23.-General
March announced today that General
Pershing has been authorized to send
home all troops not needed in making
up the army of occupation.
General Pershing has indicated that
the following will not be required:
Divisions 81, 81, 3S, 80, 76, "a, sc,
and 81.
Coast artillery regiments 46, At, 40,
so, rs, and 76.
Field artillery brigades 65 and 103.
He also indicated that railway ar
tillery and troops, army artillery, gas
and tank corps and air forces will be
returned.
The Thirty first division is compos-
ed of Georgia, Alabama and Florida
troops, and the Eighty-seventh in
cludes also Southern Alabama men.
The strength of the American forces
to remain in France is not indicated,
beyond the rehabilitation plans an
nounced. Demobilization of the forces
at home is proceeding steadily.
The total casualties sustained by the
American expeditionary forces during
the war were announced, divided as
follows:
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
Thomas Craig, right forward.
Robert Chidester, left forwar$
The line up of the Clearwater

lhomas Craig, right forward.
Robert Chidester, left forwar<
The line up of the Clearwater
was:
Hubbard, guard.
Crawley, guard.
Roussaev, center. Y
Williamson, forward.
Fossel, forward.
Blanton, substitute guard.
During the first half Of the game
the local boys seemed to lead the
game. Their playing was good, even
brilliant at times. They passed the
ball and made the goal in way that.
to q layman, might have placed them
in the class of sure winners. But to
a close observer. victory was yet an
unknown quantity. The look Of cool
determination on the faces of the
Clearwater players was any
thing but encouraging to the Tar
pom rooters, while to those acquainted
with the staying qualities of the boys
of the Sunset City," the struggle was
yet to come-the struggle that would
crown the victorious team At the
close of the first half the score stood
II to 8 in favor of Tarpon. NO Sc
rious accidents occurred to interfere
with the playing. Boyer sustained
cut over the eye. This, however, was
only goad to harder work on his
Continued on page threel
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
McAdoo Resigns;
Salary Too Small
To Live Upon
President Accepts Resignation
With Deep Regret

McAdoo has resigned. The news
was flashed to The Evening Leader
last night at six o'clock and was post
ed on the entrance door of the Royal
theatre. This news was the big fea-
ture head of the morning papers to-
day, but Tarpon Springs, through The
Evening Leader and its connection
with the Associated Press, knew all
about it last night.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
new@that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awaks, Truthful Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

The governments conservation program makes it
sar suspend the beverage business of the AnheuseBuch
plants We consider privilege cooperate with the Govern
ment in making its program effective and to comply with
every request and suggestion Of the Government to the end that
German armies may be quickly defeated and German
autocracy overhrowno the end that enduring peace may
be established that will insure justice and protection to all
nations and all peoples and make future impossible
We stand sauarely behind the Government in the prosecu
on of the war to victorious conclusion We regard the sac
ces making amounting to millions of dollars, as
nsirncant and nconsequental when think Of the benefits
that will accrue to the world under the terms of the unseish
and aItrus aims Of the United States defined by
President
The Anheuser Busch Brewing Association pre-emneny
the foremost and largest institution of its character in the world
Il has plants covering than city blocks in St Louis and
branch houses many other cities and foreign countries The
business Of Aneuse Busch dwde Its highly efficient
executive and sales organization, far conditions will
permit will be retained intact and after the for Democracy
have been shall be engaged again in useful industry
The Anheuser Busch plants are equivalent to city in them
selves They represent an invested capital of $6OO There
are many modern manufacturing units in the group plants
one the Bevo bong and shipping plant with equipment
costing approximately $0OO and being the best industrial
plant Of any character in the world
Anhelser Busch pays annually than $3OOOOOO Fed
eral State and Municipal taxes
Anhelser Busch employs good wages from 5000 to $500
persons.
AnheuserB industries support nearly of other
useful industries of considerable magnitude
During the period that out of active bust
shall take all necessary steps protect the good
Of this institution which always has stood for 100 percent integ
y and 100 percent efficiency In the excitement of false
reports and statements circulated with reckless disregard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

companies and bond houses of the United States and widely
advertised in newspapers and sold with the full knowledge of
the Government Many financial institutions and thousands Of
loyal citizens, still own these bonds
The bonds sold by the same Institutions that sold
French English Italian and other bonds They sold
at 8 cents the dollar and recommended by nanciers good
investments, paying return Of nearly percent
Some professional agitators have undertaken to make it
appear that Mr. Busch bought the German bonds to aid Germany
In making the United States When these bonds
sold publicly announced that the funds were to be used
to establish commercial credits for Germany in this country
credits such the allied countries enjoyed through the sale Of
their bonds.
The fact that this transaction October 1915 and that
the United States did not declare Germany until April
1917 should set at rest the ridiculous charges circulated prn-
cpay by paid agtaors efectng the loyalty of Aneuer
Busch
AnheuserBusch founded upon the solid rock Of Aneri
cansm and grew to be great institution under the protection
of American democracy The late Adophus Busch for many
years its president laid the foundations of the character of
broad and deep that this institution always has
represented in the industrial world vastly than beverage
industry The Of Aneuser Busch has been associated
with and will continue to be associated with great industries in
various fields of manufacture finance raroadng mining hotel
building and operation, etc,
The intensely loyal organ created by Adophus Busch
and strengthened under succeeding management always will be
found fighting to uphold American ideals of government and
American principles of fair play
Anheuser Busch is ready to- sacrifice everything except
loyalty to country and its honor the Government
in bringing this to victorious conclusion.
We wish to express gratitude to dealers and the
thousands of loyal friends whose cooperation and support have
been invaluable asset to this institution We them that
after the Anheuser Busch again will take its place among
the important and indispensable industrial institutions Of
Amescs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-10

for truth Anheuser Busch has been the victim unfortunately
of many such false reports
In this connection consider it opportune clearly
define the attitude of this institution and its officers that there
can be no further excuse for Misrepresentation
As an American institution founded by Americans
than go ago. and continuously owned and operated by
Americans Busch has Enthusiastically expressed its
Amercanism by subscribing to than OO000O of Liberty
Bonds and the contribution of s5OOO the American Red
Cross and other relief organizations of the United States
and the allied cause.
Every empoye of Anheuser- Busch than 5000 in
numbers subscriber to Liberty Bonds and contributor TO
the Red Cross and other charities
As further contribution toward winning the war; August
A. Busch president of Anheuer Busch upon Americas entry
into the conflict voluntarily Cancelled all commercial contracts Of
the BuschSuzer Bros Diesel Engine Co., Of which he pres
dent and since that time the entire facilities Of this $00000
plant have been exclusively devoted to the manufacture of
engines for the submarines Of the United States Navy The
engines manufactured by this plant conceded be the finest
and most perfect made anywhere in the world
Mr. Busch also has arranged to lease to the Government for
the period Of the onehrd of the & acres floor space
the new S10000O00 Bevo plant
The manufacturing facilities of the $6OOOOOO Anheuser-
Busch plant part entirety have been rendered to the
United States until the end Of the war
Overenhusastc agitaors and envious competitors have
attempted to prejudice the public against AnheuserBusch
account of the purchase October 1915 when this country
neutral-of German Government bonds by August A.
Busch and for the account Of his mother Mrs Adohus Busch
The truth that these bonds were purchased Is months
before the United States declared Germany and at
time when there thought that this country would become
involved in the war.
The German bonds were sold by the principal banks trust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Sellers Cabinets At
August Sale Prices

= &A~& A~~AA~
These cabinets were purchased long
ago and st prices way below todays-
They src offered TO you during this
month not 1t their alrcsdy low prices
but x August Rioua
An Sellers Cabinets aro beautifully
mado and axc not only time and labor
ssvers but sdd 70 tho appearance OF any
Kitchen They arc made particularly
for tho woman who wants the very
bc01
All cabinets have nickel hardware,
gia0 pulls, fun set Of glassware, ant
proof castns and q genuine sfiding pr-
sala1n top
We vm Be glad 70 show you the
nxny other convenicnccs m them
These cabinets cannot be replaced at
near theso prices, % It is advisable TO
gst yours now.
Priced this month, 5000, $500,
$z76O and $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
TO SING FORLIBERTY.
Coz Operation Asked in a Great
Demonstration to be Held in
Philadelphia Tonight.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

special Dispatch TO Every hvcninG
Dover. Aug. 27.--Govcrnor John G.
Townsend, Jr., yesterday received the
following telegram;
Philadelphia, Aug. "A, lalS.--A Pa
triotic Fraternal Conclave will be held in
Independence Square, Philadelphia, on
the night OF August 81, Fifty thousand
Philadelphia fratcrnalists will assemble
to sing for liberty, under our direction.
This great demonstration is to be the
feature Of the convention OF the Nationa
Fraternal Congress, representing twenty
million fraternalists throughout the Unit
ed States We wish the nation to sing
with us this night. through you We
request the citizens of your State, wherever
they may be, to sing THE Star Spanglcd
Banner at Q o'clock, Eastern time. As
the names of the States and their COVER
nors are read, the Liberty Bell in Tnde-
pendence Hall will he tapped once for
each State as signal of that State 70
sing our national anthem. Will you
give this message publicity through your
State. and may We feel assured of their
cooperation?
Liberty Song Commission of War
Camp Service, Council of National
Defense
As soon as the above message WAS
received by the governor he at once got
in communication with the press of the
State, as we'll as individuals in an effort
TO carry out the wishes of the National
Council of Defense
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
SIXTEEN BULLETS FAIL
TO STOP j. S.F|GHT|AG
Another American Soldier Terribly
Wounded Forced to Turn
From Battle Line.
ny Associated Proas 10 Evcry Evening

ny Associated Prcas 20 Evcry Evening
With tho American Army in Fr anoe
Monday, Aug. 26. -{dolaycd) America n
courage and grit again were c semplihed
Saturday night when units on ! he Wocvrt
front repulscd German raid without
serious loss
One American sustained sixteen ma
chine gun bullet wounds-thrcc IN the
calf Of the log, ten bctwccn the knee and
the waist and three in tho arm-but
fought on. He will recover and be able
to return to the fray. This soldier prob
ably holds the American record for stimuli
taneous wounds.
Another American was badly wound q
in the abdomen from fragments OF {
grenade and bis nose was blown oil anc
his face torn. He continued 10 fight the
Germans and almost had TO b. forced
to 20 to a dressing station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Bound 10 be Noticed

"Did you $40 ms last night At any
time betwcen tho hours Of 0:3O and .
o'clock?" asked Bibbleton.
81 saw you about midnight.'
WAS attracting undue alton
tion to myself7"
IL wouldn't call il undue atAaDtion,
considering the circumstances. You
were marching down tho street with your
arms around two ncwsboys and Justify
singing, Over There ~ birmingham Age
Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
A Real Comfortable Living Room

need not be expensive We have hrge showing OF
plete pieces All of living furniture
il construction with years Of service built it
Frames soldy built and have great range of
choose tapestry, damask velours- II you
don need you obtain the separate pieces day
enport easy chas And there quite Of
odd occasional chairs give just that needed finishing
touch Suits range from $1,000 to three pieces
D.venports from $3.50 to $4,000 There big
davenports and chairs covered genuine morocco
word in comfort and durability Chairs from $500
$4,000. Davenports $1bs.00 to s25ooo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
The Hch Problem Can Re Solved.

n you look to Every Evenings classified
page every day. Many business houses de.
pend upon Every Evening and IL rarely
fails Results prove that.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
A Thrifty House.
Wife

VIII save more than one-half on these
dinner pieces These are odd disheA
parts of imported sets that cannot be
duplicated and are offered at consider
able reductions The decorations Azs
gold and white,-a pink and blus
spray, or green and gold.
The quantities are very limited
Some OF. the values are as follows;
Soup Plates, were 1913 now 500
A. ID. Coffees, were 81 28 nav $100
Bone Plates, were -s1E NOW n00
! Covered Dish, oval, was
81 u now 81 %
! Am. Meat, Was. -S225 now $lO0
Dinner Plates. were 1925 now $10o
/ Meat, 12-in- was .sI-70 now d-0
We are closing out some very ztu1e-
tive vases az exactly half They are m
a variety of shapes and decorations N
4 number of tInts, sone gold trmmed
Prices run IN this way:
Vases were SIoO now so each
Vases were 500 now $100
Vases were 800 now S1O
Vases were $3.50 now SITS
Vases were $500 0w $3.50
Vases were $500 now $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

NOW
You n more than appreciate the wis
dom OF buying your floor coverings
now In q number of cases we cannot
buy some Of these ruea and linoleums
for Whit va arc selling them And
when our present stock n exhausted
prices VIII not only bc higher but your
selections win be limited We invite
comparison of our patterns and our
priceA
Hero aro few Of our prices:
Wilton Rng., 9x12- .$495O to $500
98x106 $3.50 70 $500
Axnninzter Rugs IN various colorings
and IN all SIZES,
9x12- -$3150 to $3.50
a3x1O6- -$ZIO0 TO $500
Wool Fibre, 9x12- $12-25 TO S15.75
Crcx Rng1 9x12- 5 9.75 to $500
Inlaid Llnoleum per square yard,
$126 to N.70, laid
Printed LGnoieum, 95c per square
yard. laid
Make your selection NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Girls Death Probably
Her Own Suicidal Act

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jun" lh.-n".
rIarinc that She had been attack"d
and thrown from ;hirdstory win
dow BY an unidentified person. Miss
Sarah Mctcalf. lS-r"ar-o!d daughter
Of John F.. Motcalf. ~ Emerson
street. Fast End. died carly to-G'T in
the Pittsburgh hospital aS The result
Of her injuries.
policeman picked un Miss Met
calf in 4 snmi-conscious condition in
Sheridan avenue. a short GistAnc"
from her home al II o'clock laSf
night. Hor hat and 4 string nf pearl
heads were found later under a fir"
escape in tho rear Of ihr"".S'nry
hnildins at 1o% North Highland ave-
nue..
At the hospital Miss MHtcalf was IN
dazed condition and WAS n"i Ahl"
10 Give a description "f her aSSai'ant
before she died.
Following IN Investigation Of III"
Girls story. deputy r"rrn"rS mis- al
tcrnoon reported that Miss M"tcalt
nrnbahlv came 10 her death By sui.
eide Tho poIir" learned from ih"
girls mother that She had puarr"l"d
with her daughter EARLIER in III" even
inr, and they hrlicy" Miss Mr'ca!f. in
. rcuorsc, ended her own life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
u. S. Marines Again Beat Back
Huns in Chateau Thierry Attack
Gain Two-thirds of a Mile on
6OO-Yard Front in Belleau
Wood - Americans Cap
ture Two Minenwerfer
From the Boche

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. June 10.-tBH The
Associated PreSS)-Thc l'uitcd
States Marines attacked the Ger
mans after daybreak this morning
and penetrated the German lines
for about two-thirds Of 4 mile on
a 600 yard front in the Bcllrau
wood, northwest of Chateau Thlcr-
ry. The Germans now hold only
the northern edge of the wood.
The Americans captured two min
enwcrfer which are the largest
pieces vet taken by them.
WASHINGTON, June 10.---Gcncral Per
shings' communiQu today reports
tho repulee of a heavy enemy attack in
tho vicinity " Bourcschrs. with severe
enemy losses. There was liv"ly artil-
Isry nchting in. the Chat:au-ThicrrS and
in the Picardy rcGiGns.
The communjque dated Juno fol-
| lows. .. go, ,.~--.'-'.---
Section A-Northwcst Of Chateau
Therry the enemy made n fresh attack
during the night on our positions in the
! vicinity Of Eourcsches. The attack
which was preceded by artillery propa-
| rations and accompanied by heavy ma
! chine gun fire. broke down with severe
| losses to the assailants. In this region
J and Picardy there was lively artillery
] fighting.
| ''On the Marne sector III" day was
marked by decreased artillery activity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
MEXICANS KILL U.S..
ARMY OFFICER; CLAIM
THROUGH 4 MISTAKE

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June 1n.-
Ijnuienan, David J. Schaile Sixteenth
United States Cavalry. was killed last
night In an encounter with Mexican
troops on III" Mexican side Of tho Rio
Grandc. Four men in Lieut.. Schaiir'S
party arc held prisoner in Matamor"S.
hut are expected 10 bn delivered Il"
he United States authorities today.
The officer and his men had crossed
tho river to search for thn body OF a
soldier who was drowned Sunday. In
the darkness n Mexican patrol was
encountered. Not knowing III" r"a.
son fer Tho presence of the Am"ri-
can soldiers. the Mexican fired. Kill
ing Lieut.. Schaile.
The Mexican commanding nficCT
has given Colonel II. J. Slocum. dis
trict commander, assurances thai IN"
affair was due TO MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Great Merchant Marine
Of 25,OOO,O0O Tons for
United States in 1920

SOITU BEND Ind. Jun" ln.-Am"Fl-
n in I?"0 will hav" merchant marine
,r - 0un nU0 dead weight tons. Chairman
Hurley nf tho shipping board declared
here tonight III an address giving INC
most rnrpl.;" $tairUcri "i the nation
SnI;buiIding program which has YET
been mad" public. II" was speaking !"
ih,. graduating, class " Nntr" Dam" UNI
l"rsIfT.
Tbs .r,rt COMMERCIAL fleet. Mr.. hur-
lry said, tho largest eyer assembled IN
TN, history Of tic world and involving
m, rxprndilur" VI tn"r" than nNc nH-
lions ur dollar. Will link tn" Inltcd
STATES fn south and Central America
ty weekly steamer '"rvic" which VIII
..;,,i,l" th" Latin American countries 10
ui,iiz. Their unlimited n@iura! resources
III ih.. fr,rs.l competition with other ma
,,,r. It also Will bridge the Pacific Tor
tn. transportation Of III" products OF
IIDan. Russia china. Austrai'A aR6 'hf
nriru,. and will continue TO promote
Amrrirn's lr,uir with Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
MAY POOL RESOURCES
~
OF ALL THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON. June 10.-A plan FOL
nnoling all the resources OF the Initcc
States and it's co-bclliEcrcnts into one
vast economic war machine on whicc
government officials and allied reprcsen-
laiivcs arc working will be submitted
soon 10 President Wilson.
Tho proposal. under consideration Tor
some lime. is in the hands OF Chairman
Rarurh nf tho war industries board. who
has gon" over it with other government
officers and members Of the allied mis-
sions here As outlined. II contcnplatcs
making the industries board virtually
industrial dictator OF the nations asso-
ciatcd in the war against the central
powers.