davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Pelham Eleven
Easily Defeats
Peekskil Team
Naval Training Boys Show
Improved Game, Win
ming by 49 to 0
By A. c. Cayagnaro

Pelham Bays Naval Training foot
ball team displayed vastly improved
game in easily defeating the Peekskill
naval Range eleven in a contest on
me ;, New York Athletic Club 9ridiron
a Iravers Island yesterday by a score
OF or az 10 y. The reversal of form bv
the local sailors was the result of a
smake-ep IN the personnel Of the first
at the hands Of the Bay Shore Naval
Aviators last Sunday.
AT no time yesterday did tha Peeka-
XII men have a chance to score
touchdown. Several times they pene-
trated as far as the Pelham Onward
line, where, however, thew we're held
lor downs. The Peekskill defence was
compounded of brittle matter and split
%'do open when the tearing Pelham
backs hit the line.
klng Lear. the Pelham back, was
oy 1ar the star Of the game. He con-
tinually smashed the Peekskill defence
Tor long gains, while in ACCOMPLISHING
many long runs around the ends he
snook of the tacklers with little trou-
oie. lie scored four touchdowns. his
I'haI one coming in the fourth quar-
ssf, when he caughv a punt and ran
thlrty-flve yards to the Peekskill line.
old, at quarterback, was a big aid
TO Lear, and it was principally through
their playing that Pelham always had
Its opponents ON the defensive. Old
scored two touchdowns, while the other
went to the credit of Hanna, Nord-
strom kicked six goals end Christie
the seventh.
Peekskill was rushed of its feet by
the Irresistible Pelham attack in the
hrst and second quarters. in each ses-
sion scoring fourteen points. Peeks-
klll braced in the third, holding Pei
nam tl scorI,eless, but withered badly in
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Longfellows Win. 3 to !

The Longfellows, Of Brooklyn. capt
ured the honors in the War Fund Cup
game with the Manhattans st Bay
Ridge yesterday. winning by goals to
l. Lomas was the first to score in the
first half. Murrays fine shot gave the
Longfel lows their second tally soon
after the restart. and Hutchinson ne
gotiated a penalty kick.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT. NEW yoeE
County.-fn The matter Of the sonI,ra :.
ton OF brewers Mutual Indemnity ins,,--
anee Company for suthoTity 70 chanaa iss
name TO lnterboro Mutual indemnify IN.
sursnce Company.-NotIce is faerebv .iven
that Brewers Mutual Indemnity Insurance.
Company. a domestic insurance corpnrs
ton, having ts principal business once q,
No los East l5th Street., Borough of
Manhattan. City, County and State Of New
York. viii apply to the Supreme Court or
the state of Sew York, at . Special Term
Part thereof, to be held at the COUNT
Court House in the Borough OF Manbat
tan, City and County Of New York. on IT,
i4sh day OF November .sIs. al io.ao
o ocloch in the forenoon Of that dav ~ a
soon thereafter Counsel can be h.s-a
Tor ar order au!horisIns ssid corporation
Indemnity Insurance Company.
r, ! ns,sd; e , Sew YORK, oeiober 9Th, 1918.
SERANCE COMPANY, AN-
BY PETER poELGER. President
Fif fSn d ,oKANl, attorneys for peti-
Msnhattan- New York City. W
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
stokeley Is Victor
For Sixth Time in
Long Road Race

William J. Stokeley, the St. Christie
pAss Club runner, scored his sixth
Triumph In as many starts in the invi-
!sAon road run held by the Morning
sIds Athletic Club yesterday. AS in
sll bis previous victories, Stokeley was
never extended. He kept comfortably
back Of the pace until the last mile,
when he assumed the lead to win as
ss pleased.
Max Milofsky. Of the Kings County
Athletic Association, the second run
ler home, was two minutes behind
Stckslsy, Third place went to Morris
Ssnfeld unattached, who showed q
aai miles, and then petered out.
The snnnrtar,, foyIovpS.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
New York Walkers in
Hike to Jamaica

For a change in scenery the peds
Of the New York branch of the A. W. A.
took walk through Long Island yes
terday. Starting from the greensboro
Bridge the trolley was taken to
Jamica from where the boys trampcd
TO Creedmore and returned
The veterans continued on to Flushing
where stop was made for luncheon
and then they returned. The distances
were ten and twenty miles.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Clan MacDuH Victors

,,;sss ssn MacDutf's soccer eleven OBJ
,,.;sa. ssa the verdict by 4 goals to 0
ssss. tne Fulton Athletic Club in the
As..sund Il. sound OF the Southern New York
Esyss'1gon's Es,s cup series for the War
0sssn. 0n sund 81 Lenox Oval yesterday:
sss;s i;sn =. seored in the first half and
sSsss s.a N the second. Denby and Siegcl
'easd goal apiece.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
New York r. e. Wins, 2 to O

Opcning the cup tie competition
for the benefit Of tho United War
Work fund, under the auspiccs of the
southern New York State football Az.
gociation, at Lcnox Oval, yesterday
ths New York Football Club qualified
for the second round by defeating the
Maeomb's A. g. eleven by the score
Of 4 goals to 2, after leading Ut half
time by 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
White Rose Beats Vikings

Defeating the Vikings by goals to I
at Astoria, the White Rose eleven en-
tered the second round of the State
Association Cup competition for the
War Fund. Finlay scored from a
scrimmage in the first half, and Lower
made it 90 for the home team at half
time
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Order Game at Paterson

At meeting of the American Foot
ball Association. held in Newark, the
cup game between New York and
Paterson was ordered to be PLAYED at
Paterson, December l. New York
however, will! carry it's protest up TO-
the United States Football Associa-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Morse Team Wins by 6 Goals

Presenting formidable team against
the Queens Rangers in the war fund
cup game At Bay Ridge yesterday the
Morse Dry Dock eleven won by s
goals to 0, scoring in each half, and
earned the right to play New York in
the second round.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Walter Travis Defeats
In. ALL \. FAIRNESS
BY L w. J. MACBETH
sports drive to assist the United War Work Campaign

1GANTlC sports drive United War Work
to collect sl7o5ooo seven famous American institutions
engaged IN war relief wk sailors will
To-Day Every sport of Importance amateur as
well as professional which happens be in season at this
"ncn are notwi join nst heartily sports
ofm OF testimonial to this highest of
though this to be gigantic drive sporting efforts
WI" not be confined strictly original Indeed
aeaoy nave made start the eary as week
ago swimming meet held fund.- while Yesterday
arden City those pristine rivals Of twenty wears
walter Travis and Fnday Douglas contributed the best effort
that in them to the cause ~
Not only in New York length and breadth of the
Inc a
whether is far tremendous
indispensable Indeed much will in war For
qce SANS forces must police indefinitely the
owlsted territories of enemy In any event
means long stay for the boys is
o
And in the fevor of these exciting all history
each and Of who hono
or what name put his shoulder to the
needed 1t would be democracy
that twofold
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11

Touchdowns-Lear %. Old (2), Hanna, Goals
FUm 5oucnaaownsNordstrom \. Christie
fferty, Blaine for AIcMallon Sicgler for MeSbaley
,a Wstsea .1no, for 0'd White er Waksheld Small for
ley for borensu. Field for Tauscher. cIIrtis fn,
Small Bombay for Duyal- Referee-Tom Thorp. rp'
vo,,impia- tmpire--Andrcws. Yale. Head lines
inan-B. Wefers. Georgetown. Tine Of uuarters1
10 minutes. ~ aua-leio-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
'Approximated.
Bruce to Meet PoIensky

AT the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn
tomorrow night Jean Bruce, the ship
yards champion, will meet Ignat7
matches are on the card.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15

THE Josephine County Chapter Of the American
l Red Cross has been organized one year Many
people of this community have generously con-
tributed to it's support financially, and many at
personal sacrifice, have contributed their time and
energy. The second National War Fund Drive is
about to commence. We want you to know what
we have been doing during the year.
RENTED to National Red Cross Membership Dues Sl45OOO,
retaining $119O0O
Neutrality-suspicious. general fund.- including breakfasts
served drafted commercial club uncheon rummage sae
ETC., S2O54.OO
Special entertainments for Military Relief fund.- including
two dances the Court House, and bob White $O2OOO
Retained by the Chapter Is cent Of the first Red Cross
War Fund drive $3SO0O deposited in the Military Relief fund
Miscellaneous expenses of Chapter and branches $4,000
We have salaries We have set aside $4,000 for civilian
lief meaning the dependents of soldiers and Sailors who
without adequate support t.ss
The greater part funds of Chapter and branches
pended the purchase of materials for the anuacture sup
plies During the past year $4,000 has been used for that
purpose. us ea, es .. y7 tfSs i2s
There is on hand 265OO cash Chapter treasury $4,000
more in the various branches in the hands
mees, and about 1891 O4 in hands of finance committee.
Eight active branches organized. Sewing rooms are
open every day. First aid classes receive instructions.
We have manufactured the following
HOSPITAL snceM May DRESSINGS
path ropes
operating
Omde
0undNd
nfant
operating snee~
boy uitJ
derw
r' ~
8convles
Juniors 494 sweaters
q q ssmsx ssms
4boxesr Juniors
protector
Wholdrs unors 05 pounds hand
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15

400 three Inch muslin bandages.
225 four inch muslin bandages.
25 laparotomy pads.
720 gauSe sponges.
240 gauze congresses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15

The second drive is from May 10th to May 9th. Don't wait
for some one to approach you AS patriotic czen hunt up
member of a team and contribute to this worthy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-15
REFUGEE GARMENTS

494 sweaters.
725 pairs socks.
321 pairs wristlets.
80 scarfs.
% helmets.
2 bed socks pairs.
! knee protector, pair.
255 pounds yarn on hand.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and don't know it. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The kidneys are working all the time, Altering poisonous waste out of the blood stream, and when they become weak ened or deranged, backache, pains m sides and groins, so-called rheuma,, tism, languidness, swollen joints ana other symptoms develop. w.: 5, Moss, Ogden, Ark, writes: "Foley, Kidney Pills relieved me of severe kia
 ney troubles of three years standing Hesterly Drug Store. z
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Peach Ice Cream at Guthrie's,

Peach Ice Cream at Guthrie's.
 We have a nice line of wash skirts and house dresses. Mrs. T. G. Moody.
 Germozone will keep chickens heal thy. At Hesterly's.
 You will have less tire trouble with Hartford castings. Prescott Hardware Company.
 Darius Westmoreland, who is in training for the navy at Cambridge, Mass, returned today after few days furlough with home folks at Gale.
 Dewitt Stephens and wife and Gen try Bailey of Blevins, passed through the city this morning en route home from Little Rock, where MT. Stephens and MT. Bailey applied for enlistment in the navy. Both failed on account of physical defects.
 Hartford outer castings and Hart ford inner castings mean longest wear. Prescott Hardware Go.
 We have Panama hats cleaned. Hesterly's.
 Try one of our Hartford tires. You'll find it the thing. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Miss Fannie Wilson, who taught in the grammar school here for the past term, will go to Conway next term, where she will have charge of the same classes she taught before com ing to Prescott. The many friends of Miss Wilson regret seeing her leave.
 Lieutenant J. E. Barham, who has been stationed at Waco, Texas, prac- tically ever since he entered the ser vice some months ago, is spending to- day in the city visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. J. E. Barham. He will go to Camp Pike in the morning on number 4 where he will be stationed in the future. Lieutenant Barham is well pleased with his branch of Uncle Sam's service and the more he learns of the war tactics the better he likes it.
 Toilet Waters, all kinds at Hes terly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS SUNDAY

May 18th, 1918.
 There will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday night at S:30 o'clock a union mass meeting of the member ship of all the churches in the city, at which time Dr. J. C. Williams will preach. The honor flag earned by the city of Prescott in the Third Lib- erty Loan drive will also be presented on this occasion.
 Let every one be present.
 The Red Cross will also be the theme at the several morning services in the city, as well as throughout the county.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18
Vote for EP WEAVER
 For CIRCUIT CLERK

Straw Hat Cleaner at Hesterlys.
 Notice the thickness of Hartford inner tubes. Prescott Hardware Co.
 We must win the war. Eat at Star Restaurant. We serve good corn bread. Dinner 35 cents.
 Rhode Island refused to ratify the National prohibition amendment, but appropriated $760,000 to enlarge its penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18

The Dixie Motor Sales Co. announce the sale and delivery of the following cars: A model 49O Chevrolet road ster to Sam Mason of Prescott; model 49O Chevrolet roadster to R. J. Della mar model 490 Chevrolet touring car to T. w. Smith, Boughton; an Over land model 90 County Club roadster to Fred A. Luck, Rosston.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18
To Our Customers

The interest on Second Liberty Loan Bonds of the United States is due the 18th of May, and hold CTS of these bonds desiring to clip the interest coupons on their bonds may now do so and obtain cash for the coupons when pre- scented for payment, on and af- ter May 18th.
 It has been suggested by the Government that subscribers convert the interest into War Savings Stamps. We shall be pleased to make this exchange also.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-18

Your soda trade is appreciated at Guthrie's Fountain.
 Avicol stops your little chicks from dying, ask us about it. Guthrie Drug Store
 FOR SALE-Several milk cows with young calves. A. G. Stewart. If
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. K. A. Wylie. 14m1
 You're invited to drink at our foun tain. We try to make it better" Guthrie Drug Store.
 Service car always at your com mand. Guaranteed Safety First" when on duty. Call L. L. Hornbeck at Brown Cafe, 138. 13m1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
Trom Tuesdays Dany.l

The snow that had bee predicted
for so long and which Abilene people
almost despaired of seeing before
Christmas, is here, and enough OF IT
to last over Christmas and then some.
From II to 10 inches fell Monday
and so drifted at night as to make
any sort of travel difficult. All
morning people filed down the mid
die Of the street, while men worked
cleaning off the sidewalks.
Trains have been hours delayed,
the only one that came through to-
day was the one made up at Salina
and due here at 1892. The train
which is scheduled to arrive here
from Kansas City at a. m. did not
even attempt to leave its terminal.
County roads are drifted four feet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
SUES FOR LIFE INSURANCE.
Wife of Murdered Man Claims $4,000
Insurance.

Mrs. Hazel Guffey of Herington
claims $4,000 life insurance from the
Continental Casualty Company, as
the amount for which the life of her
husband, John Guffey, who was muir
dered, was insured She alleges that
the insurance company has refused
to pay the insurance but gives no
reason for their refusal.
The case Of Charles Walter How
ard. In connection with the murder
OF John Guffey, at Herington, March
IT, will be tried in the January term
of court Howard has been arrested
and is under $4,000 bond awaiting
trial. Guffey was returning from
Kansas City and Howard, as special
agent for the Rock Island. by which
both were employed, was going to
search Guffey, giving as his reason
that he suspected him of carrying
liquor In his suit case Guffey re-
fused to be searched, whereupon a
quarrel ensued and Howard is alleg-
ed to have shot and killed Guffey
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
GEN. RHODES SLEEPS IN
OLD HINDENBURG'S BED.

A letter from General G. ID. Rhodes
formerly of Ft. Riley, who is one of
the commission representing the al
lied armies to arrange the carrying
out of the armistice with tire Ger
mans ,incloses a photograph of the
commission leaving the headquarters
at Spa. 81 am occupying the palace
formerly used by Won Hindenburg,
he says, "and sleeping in the bed
used by the old reprobate." Here's
hoping he does not have bad dreams.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
HELD CHRISTMAS CHAPEL.
Seniors Had Charge of the Program
at High School.

The Christmas chapel at the high
school auditorium was in charge of
the seniors this morning. Miss Mar
ion Patterson sang, Miss Pearl Lay
man gave a piano solo, Miss Elmore
read and the senior boys quartette
sang. Funny presents were distrib-
uted to some of the pupils and teach
ers, who were made to open them
much to the amusement Of the stu
dents. A number Of the high school
alumni were present. School is dis
missed until Friday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
COMPANY B OF THE HOME
GUARDS ELECTS OFFICERS

At their meeting to elect an Off
Ger to take command Of the company
in place of Lieut.. Jensen, who re-
signed, to command the National
Guard unit, Co. i last night elected
Lieut. Paul Royer, captain and Lieut..
Parks lieutenant. There had been
some dispute as TO whom they might
elect at the last meeting and for that
reason the election was postponed
until this week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26

II yOu dOa't get yoSr Rsaoesss
regularly. phona -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
Mrs. A. w. Livingston Dead.

News was received by Miss Bertha
Livingston this morning, of the death
Of her sister law, Mrs. A. w. Liv-
ingston, at her home In Portland,
Ore, Of influenza. She died at
11:30 in the morning and her son,
Bert, who died Sunday, was buried
at 1870 in the afternoon. She will
be buried Saturday at 80. She is
survived by the husband and her
older son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
DICKINSON TO RAISE $4,000.
Apportionment for Jewish-ArmenIan
Campaign Based on Wealth.

wichita, Dec. 26.-The apportion-
ment for Dickinson county in the
Jewish Armenian campaign, January
IL to 10 is $13, 200, according to the
plan worked out today by the Jewish
Armenian campaign committee. The
committee was assisted in making up
the apportionments for the various
counties by men who had charge Of
the Liberty bond drives and otner
patriotic campaigns. appointments
are based on wealth rather than on
population.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26

will be let by the county commission
ers on January B. The road viii be
along the National Old Trails high
way. Contractors from all parts of
the United States have submitted
bids on the job, which, the county
board claims. is the largest brick
contract ever submitted In
the United States. outside Of cities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
MERCURY WENT DOWN LOW
Eight Below Zero on Christmas Morn
ing-Moderating Now.

The storm that filled the roads
with snow drifts and tied up train
service ended in temperature s be-
low zero Christmas morning. The
train service has been resumed on
most roads and country highways are
being broken out The temperature
is moderating and now the indica-
tiOns are for milder skies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
DICKINSON SAILOR DEAD.
George Mustard of Manchester Died
in Cleveland.

Alexander Mustard Of Manchester
has received news OF the death of his
son, George Mustard, In hospital in
Cleveland, O. Young Mustard en-
listed In the navy a year and half
ago and was for time chief engineer
on submarine chaser. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
TWO WOODBINE BOYS
LISTED AMONG CASUALTIES

Pvt. Fred Longhofer and Corp.
Godfrey Loughofer of Woodbine are
listed among today's casualties az
wounded severely
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
Furious Snow Storm
Covered All Kansas

deep in places and telephone and
electric light men have had a siren
uous job making repairs. The dam
age in this section is much less than
in western Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
NJ. q. Hershey Of DONEGAL Dead.

NJ. G. Hershey of Donegal died at
his home, Tuesday afternoon after a
long illness. The funeral will be
held from the Belle Springs church
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon and the
burial viii be made in the Belle
Springs cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-12-26
BRICK HIGHWAY FOR BARTON.
Claims 1t Is Largest Brick Highway
Contract Ever Submitted.
ASSOCIATED Press)

Great Bend, Dec. 26-Contract for
a monolithic brick highway extend
ing 81 miles across Barton county,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with Mr.. Grecnyille
Burton as our efficient superintendent.
Miss Emma Bell and Master Richard
Berry of Louisa. are visiting their
grandparents, Dir. and Mrs. Link Jor-
dan.
Mr.. James o. Pigg and son. Lonnie.
are on the sick list.
Mrs. MoIlie Meek and Tudell Turner
were calling on George Hutchinson on
Wednesday afternoon.
The following boys left here Wednes-
day for Fort Thomas: Forest Damron.
Milton Bradley and George Bradley.
Mr. James BARLEY is very Ill,
Mr. Lys Prince, OF Trad, passed mere
enroute to Louisa Friday.
Misses Marie Bradley and Grace
Damron, who have been attending the
X. N. c. for the past four months.
have returned home.
Church at this place was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Damron entertained sew
eral guests Tuesday night in honor OF
their brother, Forest, who was leaving
on Wednesday for training camI
Among those present were the families
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon and Mr.. John
Collins. Delicious Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Mrs. Dave Carter and son from Beav-
er Creek, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon.
Snow Bali.