davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CHURCu OF GOD

Nogle Street.-The Rev. Elmer u.
Kaufman. 1890, The Same
Things; 7.SO. The object of Paul's
Life; 1.3O, Sunday school.
Maclay Street.-The Rev. William
S. Houck. 11.00, True Wor-
shippers Shall Worship; 7.SO,
Gods Presence in the Dark Hour; /;
9.45, Sunday school; 600, Jr. c. E.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William
N. Yates, d. d. 1880, THE Need
of the Hour: 7.30, The Lessons of
the Day; lao, Sunday school rally
day.
Penbrook-The Rev. S. N. Good.
1890 and 7.30, preaching; $50, Sun
day school.
Pleasant View-The Rev. George
w. Harper. 9.45, Sunday school;
1O.45. Have Our Affections Drawn
us Closer or Farther Away From
God?"; 7.3O, What Shall the End
Be of Them That Obey Not the Cos
pei of God?"
Green Street.-The Rev. II. S.
Hershey, pastor, 1890, THE Be-
lever as a Som; 40, Jacob Turning
Homewards' 1900, Sunday school,
METHODIST
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev.
John II. Mortimer. Morning, Faiths
Crucial Test; Evening, THE Stew
ardship of Intercession"; 200, Sun
day school.
Epworth-The Rev. J. D. w. De-
cevee. 11.0O, Stewardship of
Prayer; 7.3O. Stewardship of
Souls: 1000, Sunday school.
Marysville-The Rev. $. B. Bid
lock. $50 and 7.30, Our Boys in
France; (llustrated); 9.SC, Sun
day school.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman. 11.0O and 7.3O, preach
ing: 9.45, Sunday school
West Fairview-The Rev. Charles
f. Berkheimer. 7.30, "Our Greatest
Source of Power; 1.3O, Sunday
school.
Riverside-The Rev. Charles f.
Berkheimer. 1890, stewardship of
Prayer" 200, Sunday school.
st. Paul's-The Rev. William
Moses. 1890 and 7.S0, preaching;
1.45. Sunday school.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
PyIes. 1880, That Which Never
Fails; 7.SO, Unanswered prayers;
2, Sunday school.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. II. r.
Bender. Morning. THE Lord on Our
Side: evening, blessed Results Of
the War; 1000, Sunday school.
Grace-The Rev. Robert Bagnell.
1890, Sacrament of the lords Sup
per: 7.3O, "At the Sign of the Red
Triangle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
BAPTIST


Market street.-The Rev. w. s.
Dunlop. 1890, The Rev. William
Russell. of Philadelphia, will speak;
$50, Seeking After Cod; 11.30,
Sunday school.
First-The Rev. William ]. Lock.
hart. 1890, Thoughts on the
Words. Unto Christ -; 7.30. I'm
conditional Surrender; 1.45, Sunday
school,
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 1890, Sitting With Christ
in Heavenly Places 7.30, BLOW
the Trumpet in Zion; IL, Sunday
school
Tabernacle-The Rev. Millard Os.
more Peirce. II, preaching service;
7.30. serman by the Rev. DIR. w. G.
Russell, of Philadelphia; 9.45, Sun
day school.
st. Paul-The Rev. Il. Luther
Cunningham. 1890, "Our I'm
Changeable Leader; T.30. covenant
meeting and communion; 1880,
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN

Market Square-T'he Rev. George
Edward Hawes, The Rev. Howard
Rodgers, assistant. IL, morning
worship. The Great Events of These
Days; 7.30, The Gospel of Cod
Olivet-10.3O, preaching service
with communion; .. first session of
Sunday school in afternoon; T.3O.
Victory"
Pine Street.-The Rev. Lewis S.
Nudge. 1890, sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Henri Amet, of France; 7.3O,
Backing at Home Our Boys
Abroad"
Division Street Chapel-The Rev.
IL. II. Baldwin. 7.30, "Pocano Re-
ports; 3. Sunday school.
Covenant-The Rev. Henry Klaerr.
1890, Serving our Own Genera
ton" 7.3O, "Confessing Christ; ,,
Sunday school
Capital Street.-The Rev. L. NJ.
Ward. 1915, "The Transformed
Life; 7.30, BLESSINGS Through Af-
flictions"; 1915, Sunday school.
lmmanuel-The Rev. II. Everett
Hallman. 10, morning worship,
The Preparation For the King
The Forerunner": Ills, Sunday
school; 7.SO, Meme, Meme, Tikel,
,Upharain."
y Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. 7.30, Passing Through; 3,
Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

1.-THE Church With The Chimes"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
THE SOULS OF CORPORATIONS

There is an old axiom of English
that corporations have no souls. The
manner in which thousands of cor
porations have given their services
and their means to the Liberty loan
to the Red Cross, and to the Y. M. c.
A., and to other national efforts dur
ing this war seems to disprOvo the
truth Of the saying.
The Congress Of the United States
seems to have adopted the view tina!
corporation may have soul, since
it has authorized national banks tc
contribute to the American National
Red Cross out of any net profits avil
able under the law for the declaration
of dividends. The law further pro
vides that funds so contributed shall
be used by the Red Cross in furnish
ing voluntary aid to the sick and
wounded of the combatant armies
the voluntary relief of the Army and
Navy of the United States, and the
relief of the suffering caused by the
war to the people of the United
States and their alliedn atoms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
REVIEW OF ENGLISH
TRADE RESTRICTIONS

British trade restrictions since the
beginning Of the war are outlined in
a report made public today by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce
These restrictions have very i'm
portant bearing on American industry
and commerce and hundreds of In
quiries have been received in Wash
ington concerning them.
The Governments report traces
the history of the various steps that
have been taken to restrict British
imports and exports and makes clear
the scope of the measures SO far
adopted. A complete list of commo.
dities affected up to June 10 is In
cluded.
The bulletin is entitled British
Control of Imports and Exports. +"
Tariff Series No. 80, and is sold at
5 cents a copy by the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. c., and by all
district and cooperative offices of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
A R G 400 A
Revised May 8, 1918
The AMERICAN RED CROSS
DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON, o. c.
Knitting Instructions
MEDIUM SIZE SOCK

MEDIUM SOCK
These instructions
many the excellent directions
Of all the generally knitting The new n
sructons have been tested by beginners experienced knt
Other good directions need not
comfortable socks conformity essential details Of
these Instructions.
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS
Casting binding be
rect size of yarn Red yarn needles
larger smaller stitches must be
tionately decreased
denend
able measure wood metal or ceIuoid, a tape lne)
Always join threads splicing throuoh each
with
When knitting the always rows of the frs,
sock to insure uniform
TIE finished socks loosely together in pairs
the hand be inserted inspection
sock is thin ro,c
lightly with split thread of yarn.
Socks should be washed finished
Quantity of Wool required:-about onequarter pound
Red needles No. l.
1 20 LIST needle
Sc stitches on three needles 20 Of needle
Is Bird
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

below the average for the precedin-
four years, being As points under last
year.
The acreage for peanuts, for grain
lin Florida is more than 100 per cent
greater than last year and fer the
United States shows an increase d
over II per cent. The crop is in ey.
EXCEPTIONALLY fine condition,
Condition Of oranges and grape
fruit for the State has improved rap.
idly since the uJne list report and all
indications point to a big yield.
General farming conditions over
the State are the best they have been
for some years. The scarcity Of farm
labor has been Offset in large meas.
ure by strenuous work aided Dv fay-
orable weather conditions.
SAM T. FLEMING,
Florida Field Agent,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Crop Estimates,
Cainaarilla Elnrida LILLY 10 1913

United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Crop Estimates,
/ Gainesville, Florida, July 10, 1918.
The acreage in corn for Florida
shows an increase of about 10 per
cent over last year. The crop is al
| so in fine condition indicating total
production which shows that the State
will soon be Independent of outside
sources of supply.
The crop for the United States has
decreased slightly in acreage from,
4 last year but is in much better con
dition and another large crop ie prac-
itically assured
The condition of both Winter and
Spring wheat is lower than a month
ago, pointing to a lower production
than was estimated at that time. Pro
duction, however, will run far ahead
Of last year and will exceed the four
year average for 1912-l916, by over
10 per cent.
| The tobacco crop for Florida shows
an increase Of about SO per cent in
acreage and is in unusually fine con-
dition, indicating a yield of slightly
less than 100000 pounds.
For the United States there is a
|slight increase in tobacco acreage bus
the condition Of the crop is slightly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

Announcement by the German Food
Controller that Germany had sen.
100000 pounds of potatoes to 30
hemia evoked protest from social
list member of the Prussian Diet who
said he did not understand how food
could be sent to Bohemia when the
Germans were suffering from short
age of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

A young man who lives in Wor.
chester tried to catch some fish sew
erla times in the three ponds near the
city, but without success. Later he
was asked to go fishing by a neigh
Dor, but laughed at the possibility of
catching fish in these ponds. In a
couple of hougs the neighbor re-
turned with pickerel, bass and
ten trout, which he had caught in one
of these ponds.-Boston Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
Knit 2, Purl 2, for 8 inches.
Knit plain 5 inches.

Knit Purl for inches.
Knit plain inches.
HEEL
Divide stitches % on list flor heel
needle
IA 3rd needle .,
needle ( Knit Turn Pur row. Turn Repeat rom " ~
you have 27 Always slip list stitch
Begin heel wrong side
TO TURN HEEL
Slip together Pur /, Turn u.
Slip Slip slipped stitch over knit stitch hn Turn
Slip !, Pur 6, Pul 2 together Purl l. Turn
sp1 KNIT Slip Knit slipped stitch over knit such hh
Slip l, Pul 5, Purl together, Furl Turn
sp1 Knit Slip Knit slipped stitch over knit stch ANU "
Continue until there are 16 stitches on needle
GUssET-
up side OF heel list neede
3rd needles needle (2nd hede
Pick up 10 stitches other side of heel and take 8
stitches from first needle. (Srd neede
end Knit together Knit J.
End needle. OBJ Knit plain
c) slipped stitch knit stch
Knit to end
(D) Knit around plain.
Repeat A. B. c. you have Stitches snd needle
plain 5h
KITCHENER TOE
needle ) Knit end Knit together Knit
End needle N Knit Slip Knit slipped stitch knit stitch
Knit within stitches of end Knit together, Knit l.
Bird needle G) Knit Slip Knit slipped stitch over knit tch
Knit to
CID Knit 2 rows plain.
Repeat E. F, G. H times making times in aD.
Then narrow other row times.
stitches your needle your 3rd needle
You have 10 stitches each of the needles.
thread worsed needle
keeping
wool undor knitting needles and back together follows
( needle through stitch Of front knitting needle
knitting and slip stitch off the knitting needle.
Pass through LIST stitch Of back needle umg and slip stitch off the
knitting needle
through knitting
the knitting needle.
Repeat (*) all stitches off needles.
In order avoid ridge end wool side
Laid level surface the finished sock should
FOOI incha hu tn
inches; circumference
Cuff Circumference unstehed hes stretched
1874 inches
SWEATERS OF light heavy
knitting instructions A c eafet 400 B.
WRsTLETs)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

A R G 400 B
Revised May 8, 1918
The AMERICAN RED CROSS
DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Knitting Instructions
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Knitting Instructions
SWEATERS
IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS
Casting o binding Of be loose.
When knitting with two needles, always slip first stitch.
To measure garment lay level depend
able measure wood. metal ceIuod, a tape ine).
Terms used (appyns to plain knitting two needless:
a"row'-once across
fridge" "rib'-once across and back
SWEATER OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL
Quantity Of Wool requredbout pound of 41O yarn
pair Red Cross g.
rs stitches.
Knit 2, Purl
Knit plain
A Knit Stitches Knit purl for % stitches; 2s.
OBJ Knit rs stitches; Pur Knit stitches; then Knit 2S
Repeat (A) and OBJ for IL inches).
Knit rs Stitches Opening for nec Knit %
First Shoulder: Knit 2, Purl p for % Stitches
Knit 2 Pur 2, back stitches
Continue to knit and purl back forth in this way Is
times which leaves the nnere edge.
Break Off wool and on at opening for
second Shoulder Purl 2 Knit stitches; then
Pur 2 Knit 2, back stitches
Continue to knit and purl back in way Is
times, which leaves the wool edge
Knit plain Is stitches Stitches plain across the 20
stitches of first shoulder
CO. Knit stitches O. for 20 stitches. then Knit %
CD Knit % Stitches Knit Stitches then Knit 2s
Repeat (c and (D for IL rows G. nches
Knit plain
Knit 2, inches
Bind off loosely sides, leaving inches for armboles
shglecrochet row around neck armholes
Neck when stretched), I1a-121a inches
Across mot sueched) 1870 inches
SWEATER OF HEAVYWEIGHT WOOL
Quantity OF WOOL requred-about pound yarn
pair Red Cross
Knit 2 Purl Q inches.
Knit 10 inches
Knit l
(A Knit 6, Purl across; Knit last stitches
OBJ Knit all the way across
Repeat lA and b. inches
Knit across and back time (makng rdges
Amt .; then Purl l. Knit l. for stitches; Knit
Bind off rs stitches neck.
80. '"o'oe AMT o. then Pur l.
Knit z; then Purl l. /, for 10 stitches Knit G.
Continue to knit and purl in this way IA
times, which leaves at inner edge
Break Off wool and tie IN a neckopenng for
second Shoulder: Knit then for 10 stch Knit
Knit D; then Purl Knit l., stitches: Knit &
Continue to knit and back in this way Ia
tmes which leaves the edge
Cast on rs Stitches Knit Knit for stitches Knit
Knit across and back times (making ridges)
CO. Knit all the
w AMT .; Pul across; and Knit
Repeat (C) and CD
Knit across and back makng 4 rdgesl
Pur q Knit inches
Bind on loosely Sew leaving inches for arnhoe
ohgeerochet row around neck armholes
Neck (when stretched 111-12h inches
Across chest stretched 1870 inches
soCkS-For knitting instructions A leafet 400 A.
WRISTLETS,
MoffLhh For knitting instructions, R leaaet 4ooC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

SWEATERS: OF light heavy wool
For knitting instructions, A R c leafet 400 B.
WRISTLETSl
MUELLER For knitting Instructions c leaAet 4ooC
HELMET
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
DISAGREEMENT
 BETWEEN DOCTORS


 Disagreements between doctors are proverbial. One will tell you that serum injections for blood disease is the proper treatment and uses about 9 cents worth of medicine and charges you S25. co. Another will make the statement through the columns or a medical journal that injections of arsenic and mercury known as salver- san, non-salversan and the like cause risk of life but they all agree that they treated the disease successfully before the discovery of salversan and other nOstrum serum injections that are administered at almost prohibitive prices. Alternatives entering into Num- her 40 For The Blood, change in some inexplicahle manner certain morbid conditions of the system and are indi- cated ins specific blood poison, scrof- ula. chronic rheumatism and catarrh, nervous diseases, paralysis, arterio- sclerosis, glandular tubercles, Jumps, tumors. fistulous and carious ulcers, copper colored spots, mucous patches, etc. No. 40 is made by J. c. Menden- hall, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold exclusively in Bisbee. at Cen tral Pharmacy, opposite Orpheum: in Lowell, by Lowell Drug Co.,; in War ren, by Warren Drug Co.,; in Douglas, by Owl Drug Co. Ally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP ALUMNI PLAY, SCORES
 HIGH WITH AUDIENCE

Monday night at the high school auditorium the alumni association presented what was termed the best home talent play ever presented in Bisbee Young Mrs. Winthrop" was a complete success from every stand point. The acting was far above the ordinary and many were there who commented upon the professional technique of the players. The re- ceipts were larger than anticipated and showed that the good people of Bisbee appreciate worth while shows
 It is now assured that the alumni members who are attending higher institutions of learning and depending on the association, in part or in full, for support, will be kept in school and permitted to finish their courses.
 The play itself was different from anything before presented in the dis trict It deals with sociological problem, wherein a wife neglected by her husband for his business seeks sClace in the whirl of fashionable life and they drift farther and farther apart until the death of their only child breaks the last link that held them and they separate The title role was played by Miss Anna Davis. It is scarcely necessary to comment upon the work of Miss Davis so well known is her talent. Her part was an extremely difficult one to play and she played it with all the skill and unconsciousness of a star. Douglas Winthrop, the husband, was portray ed by Euwell Hudson. His acting was excellent. MT. Hudson has ap- peared several times in the field of local dramatics and was seen to best advantage in this play where he was best able to display his dramatic abil- ity. Herbert, Douglass nephew, was played by Herbert J. Burrows. MT Burrows voice is excellent for stage work and although this was his first appearance on the stage his acting was of a high order. Opposite him Jennie Warren played the part of Edith, the blind sister of Constance. Miss Warren's acting had no touch of the amateur in it and many were the complimentary remarks heard about the young lady's portrayal of her diff ficUlt role. It is a tribute to the abil- itv of both Miss Davis and Miss War ren that the audience shed real tears during the act in which occurs the death of the little one Harry Croc- kett played the part of Buxton Scott the lawyer and friend of the Winthrop family His efforts to win back the two wrong headed young people who had strayed from each other won the hearts of the audience to the old law yer for his kindly words and unsel- fish love for both of the young people Mr. Crockett is an actor of considera- ble ability and has appeared in great many school and other amateur
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
WHITE FLOWERS TO SIGNAL CELEBRATION
 OF "MOTHER'S DAY"

Just a little white flower, carna- tion in the button hole. will carry a world of sentiment and meaning with its fragrance and beauty On next Sun day. Throughout the nation, on this day of days, sons will remember their mothers. Mothers Day, this Sunday will be called-fOr the mothers.
 A world of interest is centered in Mothers Day this year. Perhaps it will be the most suspicious Mothers day in the history of the tradition. At any rate, on the battlefields of France in the army cantOnments of the Unit ed States, everywhere, will men in the khaki of Uncle Sans army don the white flower in remembrance of mother somewhere in the U. $. A.
 In Arizona the day will be officially recognized. White carnations will be worn throughout the Warren district. The following proclamation of the governor has brought the occasion to the attention of men throughout the state:
 Since our country has entered up- on the war for the freedom of the world, 1 have made many calls upon the people of this state appealing to their patriotism and often to their generosity The response has always been immediate and spontaneous And so in making this proclamation it is with the feeling and the hope that the answer will come from every corner. from every home, and from every heart in the state.
 "The second Sunday in May has for the past few years come to be accept ed as Mothers Day. This year 1t seems that every day is Mothers Day The soldier goes to his duty tuned to the excitement of the hour and the cOmpanionship of his fellOw-sOldiers; the wage-earner goes to his work with the firm determination to do his ut mOst-but the mother must stay at 'hcme-with her many duties, to be sure-but always with the solitary thought that the lives she has brought into the world are somewhere on the field of battle. Hers is the real, the greatest sacrifice. All that can sus- tain her is the belief. the surety. that the sacrifice she makes will insure for the mothers of tomorrow world made free for the bearing of their children.
 Therefore, with a prayer In our hearts and a smile of comfort on our lips. I ask the people of Arizona to dedicate the 18th day of May to the mothers. May God bless them and keep them.
 ..iN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of Arizona to be affixed
 Done at Phoenix. the Capital, this 9th day of March. A. D. 1918.
 (SeaD GEO. W. P. HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
NORTH TIGRE WILL
 BEGIN DEVELOPMENT

With the coming of higher prices for silver and precious metals, the new management of the North Tigre, To- cated in Sonora, have. started work and will soon be shipping. The old workings are being cleaned out and a new milling plant is being installed.
 The North Tigre mine has been operated from time to time, and a large amount of high grade ore has been shipped from the property, but there has been little or nothing done on the property for the past several years.
 The new management will do eX- tensive development work, which will carry them directly toward the Fl Tigre property and into the same for nation in which the Fl Tigre has found it's rich oil bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

productions His part contained con- siderable humor and judging from the applause he received his acting was appreciated by the entire audience. Mrs. Ruth Winthrop. played by Ma mic Riddle, was an especially strong part and she was very good indeed. As the mother of Douglas Winthrop she was placed in a trying position by the separation of her son and daughter-in-law both of whom she loved dearly. Her part was somewhat difficult to play and filled with heart interest as she tries to solve the prob- lem that confronts her children. Grif- fifth Williams, JT., as the butler in the Winthrop household, was fine. A bet ter butler could not be imagined. Stiff and formal. he was the typical butler of the fashionable household. Yda Paff created more merriment with her philosophy on the matter of men than a box of monkeys. She was Mrs. Dick Chetwyn who has seen lots of men in love and married two of them. She had had a doctor and a lawyer for husbands at different times and consequently, in her own words, knew all that one woman needs to know on the subject of men. Miss Paff got a laugh every time she scuttled across the stage and her entrances were the signal for a general outburst of laughter on the part of the audience. Miss Paff is especially fitted for such a part with her ever present humor and happy frame of mind Dr. Nell banks, the family physician, was play ed by Bradford Trenham.
 Although the players all did excel lent work the real credit for the sue cess of the play belongs to Mir. Snider. His ability to pick players for the parts they fit is one of the factors for the success of all his plays. His in- terest in alumni theatricals is sin cerely appreciated by the association.
 Miss Madge Chapman was advertis- ing manager and it is said this was the best advertised local production that has ever been presented in Bis bee.
 Roswell Champion, as property man was a very valuable man. This is a part of the executive staff of a show that seldom ever receives the credit it should. Mir Champion was very ef- ficient in his duties and the job of ob- taining the necessary properties for a show is no easy one. Bradford Trenham was stage manager.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Wittig as business manager was a most valuable mem Der of the staff. Her business ability is well realized by the other members of the alumni and they appreciate her untiring efforts in keeping the accounts of the association in apple pie order