davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
Capture Morning Contest by
Al and Afternoon by 80
Ferguson and Town
send o. Mound for Lo-
Gals = Andy Meyerjack
Plays Great Game for
Senators.

Playing during a slight shower the
Americans captured the second game
of the day at Newf1eld Park by the
score of 80. Ferguson was on the
mound for the locals and though the
upstaters got to him for eight hits no
had them blanked when in a pinch.
With but one run lead on the Sena-
tors in the final inning, two of tile
visitors on the bases and two down,
he struck out Fletcher Low, who IS
supposed to be a dangerous man in
/ pinch. This ended the game in the
big fellows favor.
Buck Weaver was on the mound
for the Senators and held the Ameri-
! cans to five hits and but for the loose
fielding of his teammates would have
romped home the victor.
Bridgeport started their scoring in
the second inning. Grimes hit a
double to right and H. w, Baker hit
-a,short grounder to We're, who threw
to third in trying to get Grimes but
Gardella fumbled the ball and then
threw 1t to right field in trying to
head off Baker at second. Grimes
scored and Baker took third on this
wild peg. HOWE then registered on
q wild pitch by Weaver.
The Americans scored their other
run in the fourth inning. With one
down Grimes was given a free ticket
to first, Baker was put out, from
Weaver to We're, after Ray had ad-
vanced to second on Weaver's balk.
YIN reached first on Werre's error
and together with Grimes he worked
double steal, Vim taking second,
while Grimes scored.
With one down in the second inn
ing Hartford received its first run. H.
W. Baker made misplay in going af-
ter Shays grounder and the latter
came home when Andy Meyerjack
knocked the ball to right field for
three bases. Weaver popped to Vim
ending the rally.
Hartford's big inning was the
ninth. O'Neil started it by tanning.
Shay singled to center and reached
second when Ferguson juggled Mey-
cracks grounder. Weaver bounced
a hit off Ferguson's glove filing the
base. Gardella hit to Baker, forcing
Weaver at second, Shay scoring on the
play. We're was passed, filing the
bases, but Low famed on three pitch
ed balls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
(Morning Game.)
BRIDGEPORT 4, HARTFORD 1.

Two brief innings when Lehman
weakened allowed the Bridgeport club
to come off victorious at the Wethers-
field avenue grounds yesterday morn
ing, 4 to 1. In those two innings the
Hartford hurler was an easy PROPOSE
ton for the Americans, as they bunch
ed seven hits with two sacrifice hits
in the pair of frames, the fourth and
fifth stanzas, and in each inning sent
over brace of runs.
There was good holiday crowd
out to watch the contest, but the
breaks of the game were against the
Senators, aud while they played good
enough ball to win, they could not get
going when they had chances, and
Bridgeport; did send a cross a punch
in the two innings that the game ia
vored them. While Bridgeport secur-
ed nine hits and the Senators only
one less, yet the Americans put sew
en- of their hits in two innings, and
those of the Senators were scattered
throughout the entire game.
Townsend was the hurler who op-
posed theslocals and he did not have
great deal of stuff, being hit hard
at times, yet his teasing offerings
were sufficient when the Senators had
chances to cause the locals to pop up
or lay down a weak grounder for the
third out. If'all of the Senators had
hit like Andy Meyerjack and Joe
Briger, the result would have been
different Andy knocked Townsend
for three hits, while Meyerjack
touched him for two bingles. The
two Bakers of the Bridgeport club
also were strong with the willow, H
3. Baker annexing three singles off
Lehman, and Howard W. Baker, the
new infieIder secured from the South
ern Association, grabbing off two, one
double, the only extra base hit of
the game.
For four inningsit was tight bat
tie of pitchers, and might have gone
even farther than that only for a
break in the game that favored the
league leaders. H. f. Baker opened
the fifth with a single to center, and
YIN dropped down a hunt that rolled
badly and was safe at first. Colvin
hunted and was thrown out at first by
We're, both runners advancing. Lob
man had two strikes on Connolly and
no balls and Gardella, expecting the
next to be served up wide, ran back
to second in the hope Of getting a
throw from Briger that would catch
YIN off second, and give chance
for a run down of one of the base
runners. Instead, Lehman put il
over and Connolly dropped a slow
grounder that passed through short.
where Gardella left, into left field and
two runs tailed. Townsend also
singled past third, but here the
Americans were stopped
Hartford attempted to square ac-
counts in its half, but fell one rur
short. O'Neil drew pass, and Shay
sacrificed him to second. Meyer
lack dropped single into right field
and O'Neil scored. Lohman's smash
to Lai at third resulted in a double
play.
H. w, Baker opened the sixth for
the Americans with double to center
field. Grimes beat out an infield hit
Baker taking third H. F. Baker hit
through We're, the other Baker scor-
Ing and Grimes taking third. Baker
then stole the midway, and Yim's fly
to Meyerjack in right scored Grimes
The next two were easy outs. After
this Bridgeport never got hit of
Lohman.
Hartford had plenty OF chan.es il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05
wMSTANDINGsM
- RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Yesterdays Results (Morning.)

Yesterdays Results (Morning.)
Brooklyn 2. New York 0.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0.
Afternoon.
Brooklyn 4, New York 8 Go in
nings.)
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2 (12 in
nings.)
Chicago /, St. Louis (1st.)
Chicago 1, st. Louis 0 (2nd.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

There are people who will pay $50 a
week hotel board to live in q summer
resort where the principal excitement
is going to the post Office to get the
letters from home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-05

Cato used to assert that wise men
profit more by fools than fools by
wise men, wrote Plutarch; for wise
men avoid the faults of fools. but fools
will not initiate the good example of
wise men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
What the Barber Thought.

AS illustrating the slight esteem in
which scientific men are held, Profes-
sor Sir H. S. Jackson, one of the new
knights commanders of the order Of
the British empire, told a story recent
ly Of an experience that befell him
some time back at certain large town
in the Midlands, where he had gone In
order to be present at a meeting Of the
British association. On the morning
following his arrival he went to bar
ber's shop to get his hair cut. and the
man who waited on him, after some
preliminary conversation, asked:
"What exactly is this British associa-
ton that's meeting here todayT
The professor explained that it was
q society of learned scientific men.
"Oh," said the barber in tones Of
evident disgust, 81 thought it was q
football team"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
WASH THE KIDNEYSl

All the blood In the body passes tbr,,
the kidneys every few minutes. This ~
why the kidneys play such an importenP
role In health or disease. BY some mTs-
ferrous process the kidney selects wha,
ought to come out of the blood md
takes 1t out. If the kidneys are not
good-workmen and become congestedN
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
backache, headache, lumbag0. rben.
matism or govt. The urine IS often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
get sore ard sleep is disturbed at night
SO 1t is that DR.. Pierce, of the Iny0Iidsi
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffo1o
n. y advises washing the Kidneys i
by drinking six to eight glasses of water
between meals and then if You want
TO take O harmless medicine that win
clear the channels and ere the annoy.
Ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anuric double strength), for Coo.
This "Anuric," which Is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid poisons and battle the kid.
neys and channels in a soothing LIQUID
Ii you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of water for
free examination. Experience has
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric" Is
a. most powerful agent in dissolving
uric acid. as hot water melts sugar.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial package.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
GUNS ACTIVE AT ST. QUENTIN
Active 5onbardment of Sector by the
Germans Reported by the
British.

London, Feb. 9.-The German artil-
lery has been active north of St
Quentin, according to an official state
ment from British headquarters In
France aud Belgium.
Paris. Feb. 9-Following is the Of
fetal communication
There is nothing 70 report. with
the exception Of Il Successful raid by
the French on small German post
west of Forges, ON the Verdun front
west Of the MeuSe."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Arlstocratic DAUGHTER.

Little Daughter (embarrassed)-
Papa, my schoolmates were going by
while you were standing on the bal
cony shining your shoes. May l tell
them at school tomorrow that you
we're the servant ?"-Fliegende Blaet-
ter (Munich).
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Had a Better One.

Little Lillian was shopping with her
mother when they came to the doll
counter. Don't you want to buy a
baby doll for your friends birthday
PRESENT." asked her mother 81 don't
think she would like one" said Lillian
''you see they have meat baby at
their house already"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Lao 70 Be Introduced Twice.

While Mabel was watching her
mother making pie. she was told it
was lemon meringue. Half an hour
later she came back and asked: What
was that pies last name?-Youth's
Companion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Enterprisinu Eve.

How did you get such a bruised
eye. Rastus?" Well. boss. / was out
alookin' for trouble, an dis yere eye
was the first to find iti-St Louis
Gloee- Democrat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Had Her Doubts.

He-"But you say yourself that your
father is anxious to get you off his
hands" She-"Yes; that's why don't
think he'll listen to Boston
Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
Glass Making an Old Art.

Among the Romans the art of glass
making does not date earlier than the
besinnin GOT the empire, but as far
back as SIS B. c. the theaters had been
decorated with mirrors and glass
plates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

Washington Feb. 13--Flrst Official
Information To the United States ~ the
separate peace between the Ukraine
and The central allies came from
American Minister Vopcka AZ Jassy.
the Roumaniun capital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
At the Retention.

what strange manners that author
has," eyes. If you didn't know he
was a literary lion you'd mistake him
for an educated g."-Boston Trans
cript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

you're kinder to dumb animals
thsin you are to me. your wifel" Well,
yov try being dumb and see how kind
I'll be-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

A smile is spiritual sunlight-but 1t
has some rough clouds to chase off Of
some mighty rough faces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16
ParadoxicaI Success.

"Has he succeeded in business?"
81 should say sol He has failed
three times"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

have been aboard the ship unac
counted for at this date. The Wis
consin survivors are:
ARENSON, NJ. A., Abbotsford.
ANDERSON, r., Marshfeld.
ANDERSON, L., Green Lake.
ANDREE, c. c., Waukesha
ANDERSON, c. M, Barron.
ANDERSON, f. E., Pleasant Prairie
AMEIGH, H. r., Plainfeld.
ARNDT, o., Baraboo.
ANDERSON, II. T., Kenosha.
BUTH, G. F., Waterloo.
BAUER, j., Wautoma.
BENDIXEN, o. B., Wautoma.
BERRY, w. j.. Wautoma.
BONGERS, NJ. D., New London.
BIDNEY, A. E, independence.
BRAEM. F., JR., Marshfield.
BURNHAM, II. A, Barron.
BUCKMASTER. c., Barron.
BRUNSLIK, ]. K, Naugen.
BARNHART, L.. Waukesha.
BRESNAHAN, H. w, Ripon.
BARTH, J. c., Clintonyille.
BATES, o. F., BarabOo.
BEAUDOIN, A, New London.
BENDER, A. F., Baraboo.
BLANK, E. F., Mellen
BRAUN, c., Baraboo.
| BROWN, w. c., Cumberland
BUCHHOLTZ, C. w, Wautoma.
BLACK, T., Pulaski.
BRAY. J. f., Baraboo.
BUSHLAND, E., Chippewa Falls.
BRUNETTE, R. J., Surfing.
BUSHLEY. w. L., Appleton.
BYSE, J.. p, Wautoma
BOYDEN, L. M, Cumberland
BORGENHEIMER, G. A, Chippewa
Falls.
BJORK, O. H, Chippewa Falls.
BARTOEL, j., Abrams.
BOLLEN, A. o., Kenosha.
BAYLISS, F. w, Wauwatosa.
BUETTNER, p. H, Shawano.
BRIGGS, 7. L., Appleton.
BIRD, H. c.. Superior.
BRIGGS, o. L., Rice Lake.
BRISBIN. c. F.. Spooner.
BRODlE, r. w, Portage.
BECK, L., Mellen.
BOEHMKE, E. c., Waukesha.
BENZ, E., Hudson.
BARNES, JOHN L., Milwaukee
BEJMA, JOSEPH L., Milwaukee.
BUDZISIEWSKI, JOHN, Milwaukee.
BURPEE, HARRY H, Milwaukee.
BIZUNOWICZ, JOSEPH, Milwaukee.
CRAIG, N. w, owen.
CANTWELL, A. A, Shawano.
CALLAHAN, W. J., Wautoma.
CHRISTIAN, B. E, New London.
COLLAR, II. B., Hortonville.
CONAT. L. j., New London.
CHRISTENSEN, II. j., Pittsville.
CALLIGAN, N, Wild Rose.
CARCART, N. F., Trempealeau.
COLLINS, M. Elroy.
CAFLISCH, V. a., Baraboo.
CAMPBELL, E. N, Wild Rose.
CHILSON, J. D.. Waukesha.
COOK, X. l., Cumberland
COTTON, w. L., Coloma
COUSE, A. B., Tomahawk.
COUGHLIN, f. w, Baraboo
CHRISTENSEN, H. F., Chippewa
Falls.
CAHOON, NJ. c.. Baraboo.
CAMf, II. w, roma gu Lac.
CASPERSON, F. H., Washburn.
CIERZAN, A. w, Dodge.
CORNEILLER, L. E, Chippewa Falls.
COSGROVE. NJ. J., Chippewa Falls
CRlTCHLOW. V. B., Mellen.
DAVIS. f. l.. New London.
DOMAIN, G. E. New London.
DEGAN, ], E, Reeseville.
DEBOER, NJ. J., Galesville.
DANLEY, G. D., lola.
DEVROY, A. j., Green Bay.
DIGGLES, c. p, Hancock.
DECKER, CHARLES, Berlin.
DAVIS, w. H., Spring Brook.
DENINE, j., Superior.
DOYLE. l.. j.. Brooklyn.
DIGGLES, G. w, Hancock.
DOEGGE, II. A.. Stanley.
DUNCAN. D. H., Baraboo.
DURRANT, X, Waupaca.
DUXBURY, f. A, Hixton.
DEARTH. E, Eau Claire.
DEMAULIN, F., Green Bay.
DUBISAR, w. L., Haugon.
DUMAS, H., Marshfield.
DIGNAN. L. T., Draper.
EVANS. p. F.. Red Granite.
EVENSON, NJ. r.. Manawa.
ENGLISH. W. E, Chippewa Falls.
LVENSON. ARTHUR, Marshfeld.
EDWARDS, II. D., Spooner.
EARL, H., Kenosha
EBEL, w. A.. Marshfeld.
EMICH, c., Neshkoro.
EAGAN. c. w. Wautoma.
FORBES, c. H., Kenosha.
FAGORDAHL, H., Clintonyille
FOLEY. c.. London
FOX, f. j. Waterloo.
FELTON,. c. b, Bruce.
FORSYTH, w. H. Cameron.
FALCH. J. A, Eau Claire.
GREENE, T. S, Colby
1. u ~ I---..--.-.l.-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

FileS cured in 3 to IL Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fait
70 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief Soc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-16

GERBER, F., Durand.
COMA, E. j., Mellen.
HART, E. c., Racine.
HANSON. H., Rhinelander.
HORNE, w. D. s., Red Granite
HANTSCHEL, A. j., Appleton
HANSON, A. L., Kennedy
HARRISON, r. c., Cottage Grove.
HELLEKSON, J. A., Ettrick
HARRINGTON, c. L., Hurley.
HANSON, o. L., Mauston,
HANNA, F. E., AbbotsfoTf
HEREFORD, r. H. Baraboo.
HERREID, G. P, Ettrick.
HILL, F. s., Kenosha.
HOUKOM, e. O., Blair.
HOPPER. j. c., Coloma.
HEBBE, E. Anew London.
HERRIE, c. j., Ettrick.
HOLTENDIUS, r. A, Kenosha.
HURD, H. E., Almond.
HARTMAN, L. J., Chippewa Falls.
HANSON, 1. H.. Chippewa Falls.
HATTIE, G. w, Baraboo.
HUETTEN, H., Kenosha.
HOFFMAN. TONY, Milwaukee.
HOGAN, V. M, Milwaukee.
HANSON, o. G., Milwaukee.
INDIA, J., Wild Rose.
linda, ]. NJ, Wild Rose.
ILLINGWORTH, c.. Racine.
JOHNSON. NJ. j., Wild Rose.
JOHNSON, ]. j., Wautoma.
JOANIS, c. A, Washburn.
JEWETT, Fl. B.. Oshkosh.
JENSEN, N. F., Pine River.
JARVIS, S. w. Wautoma.
JAHR. G. l., Galesville
JACQUES, c. D., Eau Claire.
JACOBSON, j., Waupaca.
JACOBSON, C. H, Waupaca.
JAMES, H, Racine
JONES. c. G., Kilbourn.
JAHNKE, F.. Kenosha.
JAEGER. w. c., Madison.
JONES, H. E.. Rice Lake,
JACOBSON. w. E., Waupaca.
KIER, w. E., Baraboo.
KNUTSON, c. E., Racine.
KLEIST, H NJ, Kenosha.
KRAMER, J., Mellen.
KOST, A. r., Lorraine.
KNIGHT. E. W.. Spooner.
KELLOGG, G. NJ, GAINESVILLE.
KENNA, R. L., Cumberland.
KNAUPKE, c. w, Poysippi.
KNUDSON, r, O., Sheboygan.
KRIPPEN, X, Oshkosh.
KRUGER, C. F. Plover.
KEISOW. A, Lake Mills.
KNAPTON, d. r., Marshfield.
KENNEDY, w. H., Soperton.
KRANING. E. F., Oshkosh
KUJOWSKI, BARNEY. Milwaukee.
KELLY. VERNON, Milwaukee.
KUJAWA, WALTER, Milwaukee.
LARSON. NJ, Prairie Farm.
LEER, R. L., Northland.
LOFTS, J., Waupaca.
LEONETTI, D., Kenosha
LIVENS, E. M, Lancaster.
LANE, f. NJ, Kenosha
LAUGHREA, A. E., Chippewa Falls.
LONNEVIK, J. A, Ogdensburg.
LASHU, L. ", Northland.
LEWIS, H. l., Stevens Point.
LAUER. EDWARD T., Milwaukee.
LAEV, W. A, Milwaukee.
MCLAUGHLIN, A. H., Coloma.
M'GINN, NJ. j.. Green Bay.
MEREDITH, A. c., Mellen.
MATHSON, L. M, Blair.
MCCLELLAN, c. j., Ashland.
MAYO, r. A, New London.
MITCHELL, F., Kenosha.
MAILER, r. L., Baraboo
MEIDAM, l. H, Appleton.
MAITLAND, ]. NJ, Berlin.
MARINO, F. w, Spooner.
MESHKE, L. T., New London
MILLER, a, Withee.
MARSH, r. c., Galesville.
MCCONNELL. G. A., Augusta.
M'MAHON, B., Chippewa Falls.
M'CARTY. r. H, New Auburn.
MUNDT. F. E.. Port Washington.
M'INTIRE, N. r., Chippewa Falls.
MING, E. NJ, lola.
MCCARTHY, T. J., Mellen.
NICHOLSON, w. F., Racine.
MITCHELL, c.. Chippewa Falls.
MORENCY, E. F., Chippewa Falls.
M'GEE, THOMAS, Milwaukee.
MALLOY. P. E., Milwaukee.
MARQUARDT, ERWIN, Milwaukee.
NELSON, A, Cumberland.
NEUMANN, H, Norwalk.
NEURVER, f. A., Cumberland
NOVAK, V. J., Kenosha.
NELSON, G. c.. Westboro.
NELSON, O., Kenosha.
NELSON. G. D., Fairchild
NICOLAZZO, D. F.. Kenosha
NOLAN, f. c., Itasca.
OLSON. Z. A.. Amery.
OLSEON, w r.. Stanley.
OTTO. A. H, Beaver Dam.
OLSON, A, Edgerton.
ONSTAD. A. f. Cumberland
O'BRIEN, JOHN F, Milwaukee.
PIERCE. R. B., Coloma.
PETTIGREW, II. j., Appleton.
Had 10 Be introduced Twice.
While Mabel was watching her
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
COUNTRY EXCITED over
FALSE RRMISTICE REPORTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

end likewise will bc officially record
ed and announced to the world
No one, of course can say with GER
<tagnty when the armistice with be
signed or when the fighting viii stop
Official proof. however, and the hours
rolling steadily onward are ample ey-
idence that ii was not signed at II
O'Clock this morning and that the
fighting did not stop at two this af-
ternoon. Moreover it never has been
expected that the terms of armistice
on the western front might 10 accepted
at one brief meeting.
Many question are involved EOw
which were not involved when ar
misticas We're granted TO Austria.
Bulgaria and Turkey One of the
principal points concerns the diSpc-
sitiou of the German fleet so vital to
England Now that the fleet is in
TIE hands OF the reyouttonaries, it
Is not improbable that the German
plenipotentarics may not at once be
enabled to give the assurance the al
lies will demand
II Should bo recalled in connection
with this point that Great Britain IN
sisted on having one OF her admirals
present with Marshal Foch 1t the
meeting with the commissioners and
that Germany sent Admiral Won
liintze.
40 far as is known tonight the err
roncous report was published in only
two cities in EUrope-m London and
in Brest France The London news
paper later withdrew it's edition and
printed retraction. The publication
I'm Brest was by a newspaper which
received the repor. from the United
States
A question being asked tonight byI
many is why the naval censors pass
cd the dispatch Tor publication If I'll
was not true. The answer IS that
censors do not pass upon the truth OF
falsity of dispatches; they are only
concerned with whether they o1ntaini
information likely 10 be of value tol
an enemy or damaging to the entente
military forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
ARMY FORCED
LAY DOWN ARM 8.

Borne. Nov THE German fell
marshal, Mackensen, ON requesting
permission for his army to PASS
through Hungary from the Balkans
to Germany was informed by the Hun
sarian government THAT the request
would be granted on the condition that
the troops lay down arms on entering
Hungarian soil The arms are 10
De forwarded to Germany later.
4 dispatch received here from inns
bruck saws the Bavarian war minis
ter has Informed the Tyrol author
tiles that considerable number Of
Bavarian troops would march to the
northern Tyrol frontier as guard
The minister adds
1--WE come as friends, but We will
use force if wo arc resisted
The dispatch adds that it IS IN
derstood the Bavarian vanguard al
ready has crossed the Bayarian from
tier.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
BIG DONATION TO
WAR WORK FUND
STEEL CORPORATION MAKES a
CONTRIBUTION OF $1,000 900
TO THE CAUSE.

New York, Nov "A contribution
Of $5000.0O0 TO the United War Work
campaign said to be the LARGEST gift
ever made to such cause, was an
nounced here today by the United
states steel corporation. The same
corporation gave $2o00,000 TO the Red
Cross during it's last campaign
TelCgramo urging redoU1led efforts
We're sent TO campaign mana scrs
throughout the country in view of the
reports that peace is imminent
IT will DE perhaps two Years be-
fore the last Of our mon over there
are dcmohoHed said John r. Mott.
director general of the campa.g u We
shall need nearly S2Jo,Q00,00o because
the seven welfare associations viii
stand by our men until the last ones
steps aboard the boat for home
a cheek for $4,000 was resolved to r
day from the West Virginia Pulp g
Paper company Another contribution
of $i603i represented ten per cent Of
the money received by al clubs play
ers and officials participating in the
last worlds series baseball same.
Announcement was made that all
Western Union employees would give
one days pay to the campaign
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08

following are requested to report for
special detail: MT Gus Strauss. Dr.
i. II. Shaw, David Bergauer, Robert
Ncill, John T. Dick and John h
Foote
Miss Lifts. secretary of the Youu
Womens Christian Association viii
with Mrs. Hal Bayley do special work
in the office during the campaign
All the ministers OF the city OF all
the churches are requested to preach
special sermons next Sunday morning.
or make suitable mention of the work
that is being done by these seven or
ganiZaliOns They are also asked 10
take special part in presenting the
work Of these to the country districts
sending in their names to Mr. l.. H.
Sawyer who has charge Of the speak
ers division.
There are various branches OF the
work that are not filled as yet and
those who can give the time next
week to putting this over are re
quested to report their names and
availability for service to the heat
quarters. 700 Central avenue, today,
either in person or by phonmg mum
Der five.
Robert J Bancroft assisted by Earl
Glleman and Wilbur Elleman have
formed committee on Posters and
Window displays the young men Of
the Down Club have also been active.
All or the above named committees
together with the general committees
and officers that have previously
been auuouuced are requested to
meet promptly tonight at the head
quarters at eieht o'clock. 1t is neces-
sary in order TO get things in shape
for the two Volunteer Days, Monday
and Tuesday
All who helped in the singing for
the Fourth Liberty Loan and as many
other men as are able to do 50 are
also requested to meet at the same
time and place with Judge Ledger
wood
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-08
Personals

Clifford H. Bell is now located at
the San Antonio. Texas. camp and is
in the motor truck corps.
X ::
Tom Il Martin aud w T.. Chester
went to Malvern yesterday to take
part in duck hunt.
X
j. W. ANGLE, MIR Womack and T.
S. Garen leave today for Stuttgart to
enjoy a three weeks hunt.
~ J. Freeman the woll known cat
tie man, has gone to his ranch about
fifty miles from here.
Evertt Smith. who was wounded IN
France not long ago is expected
home in a few days 1Ie wired his
mother from New York yesterday