davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
HUNS AND ALLIES MEET
AT TREvES TOMORROW
(By the Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Dec Discussions
over the proclamation of the armistice
between the Allies and Germany will
begin at Treves December IL, accord
ing to the North German Gazette.
All shipping ON the Rhine is now
under the control of the inter-allied
commission
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
is MADE A SERGEANT.

Corporal Charles L. Darr, formerly
of this city, now with the American
army In Belgium, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. He enlisted
In Akron, Ohio.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

Buy an ALARM CLOCK worthy the
name and worth the price. We have
just secured shipment Of twenty-five
Of the BHST EVER MADE. They are
going fast.
W. L. JONES q SON.
II 20 p1 If
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

For Christmas we have the best as
sortment of silver we ever had. This Is
saying lot. as we have always car.
ried big stock.
WI. JONES e. SON.
II % p1 II a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

Make your wife happy this Xmas.
Give her Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.
MARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
IL Ct p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
SEWING cIRcLE 70 MEET.

There will be meeting of the Sew.
ing Circle Of the Kings Daughters
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
MISS K|LMER DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE THIS
CRNING-OTHER
DEATHS.

Miss Elizabeth Kilmer, native and
lifelong resident of Berkeley county,
and member of a well-known family
of this section, died at o'clock this
morning at her home ON South Raleigh
street Death was due to pneumonia
and followed an illness of few days
duration
The deceased was "a years OF age
and was born in the old kilmer home
on Dry Run, near Martinsburg. She is
survived by three brothers, Denis Kill
mer and Aaron H. Kilmer, city, and
Moses kilmer, Belle Plain, Kas.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
home and will be in charge of the Rev.
DR.. F. M. Woods, pastor of the Pres
was an active member for years. In
terment will be made in Green Hill
cemetery.
Funeral of Mr.. Boyer.
The funeral of Charles w. Boyer,
ex-newspaper man and a well-known
orchardist, will take place tomorrow
afternoon. The cortege will leave the
house at Bunker Hill at ! o'clock and
services will be held at the Presby-
terrain Church here at o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. r. M. Woods
Dies In Newcastle.
Word has been received here of the
death in Newcastle of Charles II. John
son, head of the United States Steel
Corporation, who frequently has visit
ed Martinsburg on business errands.
Mr. Johnson was the son of. George
w Johnson, head of the Pittsburgh
Limestone Company, of this county
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

We have two SOLID SILVER Tea
Sets we will close out at much less
than their values. We need the room
and we need the money.
w. L. JONES 4 SON.
II % "a Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
WANTED.

Men who know how to cut timber.
State experience and price per thou
sand feet. Address x, Care World Of
f,ce. - 40 3ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

Mother wants a Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet. Why not make her happy this
Christmas? MARTINSBURG FURNI-
TURE CO. IL 5 81 p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

The carload of Hoosier Kitchen Cab
inets will soon be sold. Order yours
before it is too late. MARTINSBURG
FURNITURE co. lssS n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
WANTED

Several good men for general work.
Apply TO Vinegar Plant. 10 "A Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

FRUIT CAKES. a
FhUIT CAKES OF ALL SIZES.
11oYDS BAlk1RY. BOTH PHONES.
t15ru
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
iEo. Fl. sHAFFER,

IL 10 3ts p1 Water Superintendent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

q. -
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

Mrs. J. A. Traut spoke briefly and rema rlls were made by MT. Gorski, son Of Mrs. PadeTewslIi.
 Former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran said that during his administration as mayor of New Britain he learned by experience that tie Poles of New Britain are 300 per cent American and that is largely due to the fact that they are following the leadershiS of Father Bojnowski New Britain owes Father BojnOwski debt or gratitude that can never be paid.
 The concluding speaker was Dr. Julius Hupcrt' He spoke of the Am ericanization movement saying that America has nothing to fear from the Poles. If the Poles are 300 per cent American then what is to be feared from them having their own lanz esuage ." he asked.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
Standing of tho Clubs
ARRANGE RECEPTION HERE
 FOR FRENCH MUSICIANS

The committee on arranging for the big concert and reception to the French Army Band September 1G, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the mayors office and develop it's plans. The event promises to be notable one in New Britain's part in the war. This is the first city these distin- guished heroes will visit in COnnccti- cut, and it is squarely up to New Britain to see that they receive the best possible impression, both from patriotic as well as a business stand point The band is composed of rep
 resentative men from all over the French republic and it is essential that they should carry back home with them 9 lasting impression of the in
 dustrics of the Hardware City. The expenses of the band are being guar anteed by private subscription, so that every penny raised from the concert will go to the French Y. NJ. c. A.
 work. This Home for Soldiers, as the French call it. has done more than any other agency to sustain the superb morale of the French troops and enable them to beat back tfe Hun hOrdes from French soil. Most of the members of this distin gui8hed band are prize winners of the Paris conservatory. At tOmGhtS meeunS the committee will arrange for re- ception, which will be in accordance with their military honors.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
CITY ITEMS

Max Fishman of Hartford purchased today through thehCamp Real Estate Co.,, two houses I belonging to the estate of the late pr. J. J. Smith, ;2S Prospect street.
 The committee on arranging the municipal exhrbiIt at the Berlin Fair will meet Thursday evening at 8. o'clock at the chamber of Commesce rooms
 Exsenator Claude w. Stevens and family of Kerisington have returned from a trip to Westerly and Newport, R. l.
 Mrs Harolde T. SIoper and children of Russell street have returned homo from their summer sojourn at Green vile, Me.
 Ralph A. Graves of the National Geographic magazine visited friends here Sunday.
 Cadet Howard Humason of tha Princeton avid ton school, spent Sun day in New Britain. .s
 A daughterl was born Saturday to MT. and Mrs Wilbur c. Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Gilbert was formerly Miss Elizabeth Bassett of this city.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

FEme 2. ci,,ls,
 4o-yard jumping rope race' r5d1a7, 9a1a2 minor class-F. English, 1elel' soheyd. J. Gingrass. Time '-9. a,
 5o-yard jumping rope race srl9 ,lS lunior class-Marien Kelly, Hazel Sul-
 6o-vard jumping rope race-SlIls sonior class-Helen Lynch, Helen I>nne Mary Mahoney. Time, 5-o'
 zir gag ball match, boys VS. glrls. ron+ Edith McGrath, score }; Capt. Barney Clark, score 5.
 Circle ball match, boys vs. glrls- Cant Helen Lynch, score , Cap' Humphrey Muldoney, score U.
 100-vard dash, open to alI--W mt a,,at, soutbington; Keller, McCue Time, Il 1-5 sec ~
 Hi and dale run, 25O yards-Mc- cue. Joe Campbell, c. Grace. 1lnle' g 2-5 sec. .,,-,,
 The boxing match between "Boss Dunham and Jack Richness in the hfSt ,,o was a. corl1er and received lot oi applause. a Tn the star match Joe Ryan and Jimmie Murphy showed some clever going. Lots of speed was also sho"h'
 "AT' Ventres and Kid BenJanlh showed a lot of good stuff m the wrestling game. Al "1'o 1 A'C'iN e+ronp for the Plainville lad, gaining two falls in 1-2 hour the 1st m 10 min and 2nd in 12 min.
 Pass ball match, boys Vs. gnls- Capt Mary Mahoney, score l; capt Geo. Scheyd, score ,.
 yolley ball match, boys Vs. SlrlS- Cant. Helen Long, score l9; capt. John Pentergast. score 21.
 Basketball throw, girls minor class Julia Markham, 24 feet nches' Lillian Johnson, "A feet lncheS' linda swanson, 23 feet inches.
 Basketball throw, girls junior class Mary Kelly, 34 feet inches; Hazel Sullivan. 31 feet inches; R. Long, % feet, 10 inches.
 Basketball throw, girls senior class Helen Lynch 55 feet inches; Me- Grath, 51 feet 9 inches; Long, AS teet' 10 inches.
 Running broad jump, boys minor cIass-Hennessey Il feet fnches' Mangan, Ii feet ' inches; Donahue' Il feet.
 Running broad jump, boys junior class-W. Kiniry, Is feet lnches' McKenery, Is feet inches; McCarty' Is feet 4 inches.
 Running broad jump, boys senior c1ass-C. Grace, 16 feet inches; Medric, 15 feet 10 inches; Connolly IS feet 8 inches.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
TELL TROUBLES TO POLICE
Petty BUrelarcs-Motor Accidents
 and Numerous Other Complaints.


 The police were informed today that William c. Cooke's barber shop at 185 Park street was burglarized last night.
 The residence of Mrs J. B. TaIcott on Grove Hill was burglarized over the holidays. The police are inves- tigaung.
 T. A. Tetreault of Holyoke, Mass, reported to the police this morning that while driving his auto along Maple street he struck a boy named Clarence AlGeridgev living in Kensing- ton The boy was only slightly hurt.
 The police were asked' yesterday 60 be on the lookout for two youths who had hired a, horse and team at the Buckingham stables in SHartford and had not returned.
 Iiveryman James F. SWhite rented a team to young men 1 Sunday and they failed to return when they promised.
 Some boys are engaged in the prac- tice of stealing door Knobs off doors in business blocks along Main street John Sweeney reported thefts this af- ternoon
 Joseph A. Bisaccia{ of 5 Winthrop street complained to(the police yester- day that his bicycle twas stolen.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03

St. Louis 9-9, Cleveland 0-0 (for- feited).
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUf.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Philadelphia 5-S, Washington 2-8. Boston S-8, New York 2-4. Detroit 11-7, Chicago 5-3.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
BoNNEY FCHAMPION FTFER.

At the ann sual convention of drum corps of New England, held in Meri- den Saturday, the drum corps of the local T. A. B. society in competition with about 40 corps from Connecticut and other New England states took second priz e, gold loving cup. James J. Bbnney of the local corps won first prize for individual fling, which makes him champion f1fer of the state.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
BtJRRx1r GRANGE NOTES.

The regular ''Neighbor's Nfght'' meeting of Union grange will be held at Southington September 6. Burritt grange has been invited to attend and furnish one number on the program.
 The regular meeting of Burritt grange, F. of H., wil be held at 8 o'clock Saturday night in D. C. Judd hall. An interesting war program has been arranged.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
PADEREW WSkI GUEST
 OF NEW BRITAIN
Check for S5,5OO for White Cross
 -SerViCe Flags UniurIed

Mrs. PadereWSki and I are par
 tcularIy gratitied with the very
 cordial reception rendered us by
 the American people of your beau
 tiful city. l can now realize how
 1t is that New Britain occupies
 such a prominent place in the
 mlndS Of the people throughout
 the country. I am now deeply
 concerned in the worlds politics
 and my time is so taken LID that
 am not playing concert engage
 ments, but perhaps when the
 great conflict is settled I will
 make an effort to show the peo-
 pie of New Britain the depth of
 my regard for their entertain
 ment today. Your people have
 found a warm place in my heart
 Rev. BojnowsIi, your priest, has
 an international reputation as a
 leader. I now know how that is
 He is a most remarkable man.
 Express our thanks to the people
 of New Britain"
 IGNACE PADEREWSKI.
 Celebrated pianist.
 People present at the public reccp- tion of Ignace Paderewski, the famed pianist, and Madame Paderewski founder of the Polish White Cross were stirred by the inspiring ad- dresses delivered at the gathering in the Sacred Heart of Jesus school hail. last evening. Enthusiasm ran high, especially during the address by Mr. PadereW ski in which he referred to the patriotism Of the Polish people as identical to the patriotic motives of Americans. United States Congress- man Augustine M. Ionergan spoke in English and his standing among the Polish people was reflected in the out bursts of applause that punctuated his address. Madame PadereWski and Rev. J. Kouczek of Passaic, N. J., spoke in the Polish language
 check for $5,500 was presented to Mrs. PadcreWSki for the Polish White Cross an additional $1,000 be- ing raised between Saturday and Monday. "I have personally received $1090O for the Polish White Cross, , said Mrs. PadereWs1i, but this gift has touched me most deeply coming as it does from the sympathetic people of the homeland and also, ] understand, from the native citizens of New Britain
 The purpose Of the reception was to present the gift to the White Cross to it's founder. Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowsl1i presided at the exercises anC the hall was filled to it's capacity. Al admission fee was charged as a. me dium for further increasing tho Sacred Heart parish war relief fund which to date amounts to over $50, ,OOO.
 National anthems of America ant Poland were sung and keyed up the audience to q pitch of enthusiasm and then Father Rojnowski intro duced AEr PadercWski as 9. typica representative of the Poles in Ameri l ca.
 l Expressing appreciation to the peo l pie of New Britain for their supper l of Polish movements he said: l T have d keen desire to express tf l you the thankfulncss of my people fo 1 the interest shown the Polish soldiers l It is my duty as a representative Q ] my people Lo say few words abot ! the Polish immigrants to the Lnlte' 1 States It Is more than Senunen 1 that binds the Polish citizens of th1 country. Whether born here or i'll Pc l land they have learned to cherish tn rich and beautiful language. Thank tc oil shown
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

New York 6-1, Boston 2-2. Chicago Az, Pittsburgh 3-3. Philadelphia 4-3, Brooklyn 2-5. Cincinnati 6-1, St. Louis 90.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh ,tI
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Jersey City 2-5, Newark 0-2. Binghamton 2-1, Baltimore 1-2. Toronto 4-5, Buffalo IA.
 Rochester 4-3, Hamilton 3-1.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-03
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington,
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
TRIBUTES FROM
 SECRETARY BAKER

Following a tour of South England, Secretary of War Baker made this comment on the work done by the American Red Cross for our boys:
 "These are the things which count. The American Red Cross is to be con- graduated on the way in which it is looking after our boys. It is doing fine work"
 Following his return from France. Secretary Baker wrote this note to the American Red Cross in London:
 ''I left London so shortly after my drive to Winchester that 1 had no early opportunity to thank you for the courtesy of the touring car which you placed at my disposal for the trip. On this trip to Europe have received fresh and noteworthy evidence of the astonishing efficiency of the American Red Cross operations in France and England. Ithave been delighted to see how much the American Red Cross has done to weld hearts of the allied people together"
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
CARGO OF SUPPLIES
 GOES TO ARCHANGEL Red Cross Sends Relief Ships for Allied Soldiers and Civilians
 in Starving Russia.

A relief ship was recently sent from this country to Archangel by the American Red Cross with 4,G00 tons of drugs, food, soap and other SUD- plies for the use of the Allied soldiers and needy civilians in that part of Russia. The vessels cargo was val ued at $I,511 ,233.
 Later, another ship was dispatched carrying 200 tons of similar supplies furnished by the American Red Cross, the total expenditure for the two ship ments amounting to over $2,O00,000.
 Major c. T. Williams of Baltimore was in charge of the party of thirteen which accompanied the shipment from this country. He was formerly a mem- Der of the Red Cross Commission for ROumania. Major Kirkpatrick, at one time a member of the latter commits sion, but recently attached to the Army Medical Corps, heads the medi- cal end of the Archangel eXpenditiOn. Drugs and general hospital supplies constituted the greater part of the cargo sent rom AmerlCa.
 While the chief concern of the ex- petition was providing comforts for American and Allied fighting men in that part of the world, all efforts were bent to get relief to the Russian sol diers who were returned from Ger man prison camps at the rate of about 15,OO0 a week. The condition of these men was pitiable. It has been esti- mated that 90 per cent. of them were tubercular
 In addition to drugs and food, al- most every imaginable article on the list of supplies sent over was for the comfort, convenience and pleasure of the Allied soldiers. Just a few of these articles were playing cards, razor blades, jewSharps, mandOlins, accOrdeons, ukaleles, photographs. cameras, skates, wigs, whiskers, grease paints, footballs, snOwshOes, slippers, hockey outfits, indoor base balls, moving picture outfits, Bibles, prayer books, boxing gloves, games music, books, cigarettes, candy and dried fruits
 The need of prompt relief for the inhabitants of towns along the coast of the White Sea and OD the KOla peninsula, many of whom were facing starvation, was found to be impera- tive. Scurvy had broken out among the people at these places, adding to the general distress.
 The towns to which the relief ex- pcudition was sent are virtually isO- lated from the outside world because of the treacherous coast line, shifting sand bars and uncharted waters. An exceptionally early frost, even for that part of the world, ruined the harvests, which were expected to improve con- ditions Statements, printed in Rus sian, explaining the work of the Red Cross, were distributed among the in- habitantS
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Su- pervisors of Apache County, in the City of St. Johns, Ariz., until 10 A. M., Friday, January 3rd, 1919, for County Printing, Pub fishing and Advertising, for the Calender year ending December 31st, 1919.
 First: For publishing the pro- ceedings of the Board of Super visors, stated price per inch to be set in the body type of paper, in which the proceedings are pub lished, one insertion only.
 Second: For publishing and printing Notices of Reward, Elec- tion Proclamations and all other Public Notices required by the County and Officers thereof, that are by law a County charge. A stated price per inch for such number of times as is required by law, or may be required by the Board of Supervisors. A stated price per inch for each insertion set in the body, type.
 Third: For Publishing a n d printing of the list of persons the valuation of whose property is sought to be added to or raised by the Board of Equalization as is required by law. A stated price per inch for each insertion set in the body type.
 Fourth: Bidder may also make a lump sum bid or offer as to what he will print all the proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors and Board of Equalization and all Mo- tices that may be required by any of the County officers, for the year 1919.
 All bidders should file an affi- davit with his or it's bids, show ing that his or it's newspaper in which the publication is proposed to be made has been established and published within the State of Arizona for at least one year prior to the filing of such affidavit. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.OO) as a guarantee
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
Notice To The Public.

AS the present Board of Super visors term of office expires on December 31, 1613. They wish that all those having claims against the county and any unfn- ished business with them would have the same filed with the Clerk on or before Dec. 28th.. as the Bnard will meet on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 30, and 31, inclu- sive. to finish up business prepar- atory to turning the office over to their successors On Jan l, 1919.
 By order of the Board of Super viSors.
 LEVI S. UDALL, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26

American Red Cross has erected a barracks at Dion, France, to serve as a day nursery for the children of the French women who work in the United States Army camoufage factory.
 A special feature during the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call will be Junior Red Cross Four-Minute Men Contest on "Why You Should Join the Red Cross" The contest will be sim liar to those previously conducted by the Division of Four Minute Men of the Committee on Public Information. It will be held on Friday, December 2Oth, in all of the School Auxiliaries, and friends and parents of the pupils will be urged to attend.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-12-26
Stomach Trouble.

Before I used Chamberlain s Tablets 1 doctored a great deal for stomach trouble and felt ner- vous and tired all the time. These tablets helped me from the first, and inside of a weeks time had improved in every way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson City, Mo. Adv