davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL

CBv Review Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 14. - Final: University of Southern Cali fcrnia, z; University Of California, 33.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
WANT LIBRARIAN REPUBLIC
rRv Revlew I.ensed Sv1rel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Establish- ment of an independent democratic Ukranian republic is demanded in res olutions adopted today by the Ukrain- ian congress in America, in session here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. A. - Final: Mare Island, Calif., Marines. 30; Mather Field. Calif., Aviators. 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PASTORS USED TO
 PREACH LOVE OF
 HUN FATHERLAND

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
What You Should Pay
 M Local Market for Food

Interpreting Boards Prices
 and Naeo for feel Ending cembe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

and the United States in war, "as frame-up by the British
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

the organization of the army of oc-
cupation had been received, but the
divisions designated by General Per-
shing for return were among those
he could spare Immediately The
order in which they will return has
not been established. He also gave
assurances that the war depart :
ment had no intention of allowing
the veterans of the battlefelds OF
France and Belgium "to sneak into
the country" unnoticed, but that
timely announcement would be made
SO that adequate receptions could be
planned.
Further Reduce the Army
Secretary Baker supplemented
General March's outline OF demobi-
lization plans later by stating that
General Pershing was reducing his
army to a strength OF 80 divisions
and would further reduce it as con-
ditions Justify. At an average
strength Of 10000 men to a division
which would cover all necessary
auxiliary forces. this would mean
that General Pershing would retain
100000 in France from which the
actual army Of occupation and Its
reserves would be organized to pro
vide against any possible emer.
gency.
General March showed that vir-
| tuaily all OF the supplemental army
corps and army troops are to be
withdrawn. He said he already had
authorized General Pershing to send
! back railway artillery. army artil
| lery. gas troops and tank corps units
| in addition to the divisional organi
zation Some OF the divisions des'g
mated by General Pershing are re
placement units.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

one cent of overhead expense. Rem
tai, equipment, lights, electricity for
fans, heater, machine motor, cleo
trio iron. coal. janitor service. laun-
dry. telephone for past six months,
telegraph, postage, clerks salary
and various gifts Of material have
been contributed by one member
Telephone service for the first
twelve months were contributed by
Mr.. ]. T. Thommasson contribu-
tion of four tons of coal is now on
hand, gift from the town council.
In closing this message may your
chairman make a few recommenda-
tions for the work for the coming
year, 1sD That the new secretary
forward at once all new officers and
chairman. the list OF duties out
lined by headquarters as devolving
upon the incumbents of the respec-
tive Offices. (2nd) That each new
officer and chairman read and digest
the outline Of his or her duties and
then be unfaltering in the determin-
alton to fulfill every obligation.
(3rd.) That each chairman Of any
committee, either permanent or
temporary. realize the full RESPONSE
bility OF craftsmanship and and
feel the obligation to remove all OBJ
stacles and carry through to sue.
cessful conclusion each piece ot
work. (4th) That all members OF
the Lancaster Red Cross give theil
heart and hands toward supporting
the effort of the new admin'stra
| tration in carrying on the work The
! war is over but the great testing
| time of reconstruction is upon us
/ The Red Cross has still a great ser
vice to perform. See to 1t that eaci
Lancaster man and woman does hi
or her share.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. Leroy Springs.
Chairman.
Financial Report.
u From date of organization, Apr
/ 18th, 1917, to Nov. Goth, 1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
But as climax to the task of this

But as a climax to the task of this
administration and at the normal
close of the year, there came the
greatest opportunity for service
which the local Red Cross has had
to face 666 the terrific, almost over
whelming battle against the dread
foe, an epidemic which claimed a.
far greater toll Of American lives
than the entire struggle against the
Hun. A history of this work cannot
hearts Of those who were sufferers
and there you will find the story
told Your chairman wishes to take
this opportunity to thank with all the
sincerity and feeling of which her
heart Is capable every one who gave
any service whether great or small
in this awful soul-testing time. Any
mention of finances in this connec-
tion seems almost out Of place, and
yet 1t requires pecuniary assistance
/ to back up the gentle ministerings
of those faithful ones who served.
Atlanta authorized all chapters to
use the second Red Cross war fund
! for expenses in the influenza relief
work. The Lancaster chapter re-
ceived the following contributions
without any solicitations or re-
| quests whatever:
Lancaster Cotton Mills 81 900. 90
! Mr.. w. r. Gregory. E. 10000
! Junior Order. e. .. :. 5000
! Mr.. ID. A. Williams. E. -. 5000
Mr.. w. C.. Thomson =. 5000
Miss Elfreida Poag d.. E. 5000
/, There were also many small vol
untary contributions which were
just as much appreciated as the lar
ger ones. The total gifts amount to
: 1,521.61, and then with total ex-
penditures of $1.79155, which left
= only $457.94 to be taken from the
chapter funds.
In this connection-thato of refer.
; ence to monies, your chairman
= wishes to make the statement thai
I to date the Lancaster Red Cros.
headquarters has been run withou
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
ANNUAL MESSAGE
OF THE CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

more eloquently presented q little
later in the address of the evening.
Suffice 1t for me to quote in this con-
nection what great writer has
stated: can army fights as ma
ton thinks" Surely soldiers
morale Is largely depending upon
the peace of mind OF his loved ones
back home. And so the home ser
vice department OF the American
Red Cross has played no small part
in the winning of the war. The Lam
caster chapter with its never-failing
readiness to grasp the Importance OF
every new movement. at the first call
from headquarters sent two young
women to attend the home service
institute in Columbia, where they
were trained as secretaries.
The woman's work in the chapter
has undoubtedly enlisted more vol
unteers than, perhaps all other de-
partments combined. Acting in the
dual capacity Of chairman and direc-
tor of woman's work. / hope l have
not over-emphasized the work OF
this department. It's accomplish
ments, as the Atlanta auditor stated
has been almost superhuman. Wher
we tell you that $6,562.74 has beer
spent on supplies made up in to gar.
ments and dressings, the magnitude
of the work speaks for itself. There
are five distinct subcommittee il
this department, surgical dressings
hospital garments. general supplies
purchasing and shipping. and stock
and records. There have been 20.
100 dressings made by the surgica
dressing department, 2,077 gar
ments made by the hospital garment
committee and 2.039 articles knitte,
and made by the general supple
committee. These, men and VIC
men, is a very inadequate report O
a very stupendous piece of work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
NOTICE.

After this date my gin will be
closed until December 9 and from
that date will run only on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of each
week until further notice. VIII
grind corn on Saturdays.
B. L. PARKER.
Antioch, Nov. 22. 1918.
10-2t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
Choose Your
Dress Goods Here

You have the advantage of
a big stock OF patterns and
colors to select from; you
know that any material you
buy is of thoroughly depend
able quality; you know that
you will be satisfied with your
purchase.
Good woolen fabrics are
getting scarcer and scarcer.
Better buy now any that you
need at present or are likely
to need in the near future.
Priced 75c, $1.0O, SIPS,
$1.5O to $3.50 a yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
TOTAL CASUALTIES
AMOUNTS TO 236,117
Continued From Page One. }

be found to have been captured,
some whose bodies will never be re-
covered and others who may have
become lost in the ranks OF the
French or British forces. The clas.
sification also covers the unidenti-
fed dead always to be expected
when great bodies of troops are en-
gagged.
General March said no report on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

= = = = = = = . = = . . q q = q
Z PROFESSIONAL CARDS =
= = = = = . . . = . . = = q . .
DIR. }. KEECE FUNDERBURk.
Dental Surgeon.
once Hours:
$3.50 to 1880 A. M.
2:O0 to 500 p. M.
And by Appointment.
once Phone 100.
Residence Phone 291.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

ter suits are as enthusiastic in their
praise as we are. You cannot help
but admire their trim, graceful lines
and cleverly designed models.
We carefully selected these suits
so we can guarantee their correct
style, their excellent quality and
their perfect tailoring and fit. Note
especially the following values:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
Receipts.

Receipts.
From annual memberships$1,5 $3.50
From subscribing MEM
bershfps. =. ..... 104.00
From contributing mem
berships. :. :. :. :. 5000
From life memberships. :. 1900
Total. -. :. :. :. ..$1.794.O0'
Donations. contributions,
proceeds entertainments,
etc. e. :. :. :. ....$ 6.452.Os
Receipts from second Red
Cross war fund, Lam
caster chapters proper
tion 25 per cent. 49,. 2.136.54
Contribution for influenza
epidemic. :. . :. D.. 1,521.61
Materials and supplies sold
to branches. :. :. :. 2Os.s5
Total :. :. :. :. ..$12,113.18
Disbursements.
Materials and supplies
purchased. :. :. ..$ 8,562.74
Sent headquarters for mem
berships. :. :. go. s6525
Paid out for influenza cpl
demic. 3. :. 1,979.55
Home service. 1927
Bills and accounts payable-------
Overhead expenses :. .-------
Cash in bank. :. 573.37
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

From date of organization, Apri
18th, 1917, to Nov. Goth, 1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
EARLY MODELS OF MILLINERY
Now Being Cleared.

To clear the way for holiday
goods, we offer tomorrow a
number of charming trimmed
hats in the early fall fashions
at prices designed to effect an
immediate clearance. Please re-
member that the hats are all
stylish and desirable. They are
worth every penny of the prices
we formerly charged for them,
and are indeed noteworthy val
ues at their present reduced
prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
Footwear Fauorites for Women

The woman who steps into
a pair of our shoes immedi-
ately proceeds to forget the
question of foot-comfort, for
there's no occasion to recall
it.
Our shoes are correct in
every detail-and their wear
ers appreciate it. With shoes
bought here you are sure of
absolute fOOt-cOmfOrt, con-
tinued service and neat, cor
rect style.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26

DIR. w. =. HOLLY; Veterinary Ply
sician. Surgeon and Dentist. Once
at Gregory. Heod Live Stock c..
stables. Residence Phone 1861
Office Phone 226.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-26
SPLENDID RESULTS
IN WAR WORK DRIVE

Continued From Page One)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
RELIEVED RHEUMATICS
Recommending ''Neutrone Prescription 99"

Since the introduction of "Neutrone Prescription 99" Rheumatic sufferers no longer fear the changeable winter weather This new combination has many heretofore incurables on its re- lieved list
 "Neutrone Prescription 99" is differ cnt from others in that it treats rheu matism as a disease C.f the blood and Dy it's general action eliminating rheu- natic conditions. Its effect is immed tate as well as lasting without any de- pressing after effects.
 The whole system is benefited AIame, stiff and inflamed joints disap Fear where other remedies have failed.
 It helps Nature restore the blood tn its natural, healthy condition in it's positive action, re-supplying what Ma | ture fails to supply fast enough. Mail | orders filled. soc and $1.00 the bot | tie.
 Hindle's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
MORAN PROMOTED
 TO BE PROVOST GUARD SERGEANT

It was learned by the many friends John Moran, formerly a member of the military squad of the Bridgeport Police Department, that he has been promoted to the rank of sergeant of the provost guard at Camp Devens as a result of his exemplary conduct and efficiency in his soldierly duties.
 His friends will be further pleased to know he is in command of the Fitchburg vice squad and has been complimented several times not only by his commanding officer, but by the civic authorities of Fitchburg, who stated in their latest eulogy of his work, that vice has been kept at a minimum.
 Moran's promotion came withou' the military authorities knowing much about his experience on the Bridge port Police Department, and was the result of the excellent work which he | and his men have accomplished since their arrival at the big base. Thii work has run the gamut from placins | enemy aliens where they can do nc harm to hunting moonshiners in thu mountain regions of the north coun | try.
 It will be remembered that Moral led squad of provost men into tn hills few weeks ago and after sever al days trailing finally came upon a. illicit still hidden in a cave. The 1 not only brought the moonshiner bacl to Fitchburg, but carted his whiske making plant along at the same time For this clever and daring wor Moran and his companions were com plimented in the highest manner b the federal authorities and the mill tary chiefs paid high tribute to ther for the success of their mission. | According to postal cards receive by one of Moran's friends he will b home on an extended leave of al sence this week and is looking fol
 ward to greeting as many of h
 friends as possible during his stay
 Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
STAMP CAMP AIGN GAINS
 A NEW IMPETUS

Like all gigantic money raising campaigns the reward for Thrift Campaign, which will end in some Thrift Stamp Buyer being just $1,OOo richer Sept 21st, is gaining headway with each revolution of the clock. Mondays sales were highly satfsraU- tory in view of the fact that all deal CTS did not have coupons to distribute until late in the day. You know it is a big task to deal out to so many different individuals both stamps and coupons. Tuesday opened auspict- ously and closed in a blaze of glory but Wednesday tops them all, so it seems that we are getting our stride and as soon as we reach high speed Bridgeport will surely show her heels to the rest of the state.
 Remember, however, that no mat ter how high we go in daily totals during this campaign we cannot af- ford to rest an instant if we are to come under the wire December 3lst with our full quota of $3,200,000, and | surely no man, woman or child in Bridgeport would want it said that the Park City had failed her boys al the front, especially in the face ot the glorious victories and tremendous sacrifices which they are making lover There"
 With two-thirds of the year prac- tically gone we have bought a trifle under one-third of our quota, hence
 if we are to go lover the Top
 Bridgeport must buy an average o1
 about $19,5 each day In Thrift ant
 War Stamps up to and including De
 cember 31st. Now all together let:
 do this job right. Bridgeport has no
 fallen down yet and we're not goint l to commence at this late day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
SPECIAL INTEREST
 IN CONVENTION

Attacks by submarines off the At lantic coast will lend special interest to the congress of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association in Boston September 24 to September 27, This association has always advocated a chain of modern waterways along the Atlantic coast connecting the various ports, rivers, bays and sounds into one system of transportation and within the area of strategic defense. Since the submarines have now visited the coast and are even now attacking shipping, the members of this associa- tion claim that their efforts are vindi- cated.
 It will be the eleventh annual con- vention and delegates are expected from all of the eastern states. The plan is now endorsed by the engi- neering corps, of the army, the navy department, the treasury department and the department of commerce. II | is expected that definite steps for the creation of this chain waterway will | be taken at this convention on the | ground that the action would be ir
 line with the coast defense program
 now being undertaken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
HORSE IS AGAIN
 KING IN ENGLAND

London, July 22-In England the war has relegated the automobile to the garage and brought the horse back into it's own. Owing to gasoline restrictions taxicabs are becoming ex- tremely scarce in London and the han som cabs of the old days have been restored to popularity.
 Dealers in dogcarts, gigs, traps, car- riages and all other kinds of horse drawn conveyances are reaping a big profit. For six months prices have been going up steadily, until vehicles which were for disposal at f1rewood prices owig to the vogue of the motor care, are now fetching more than they cost when they were new.
 Members of the royal family use horse-drawn conveyances, and the munition millionaire, denied a motor except for war work, is investing in a carriage and pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
Governor DecOrates
 Workers on Farms

Hartford, Aug. 22 - Twenty-four young women who have worked for three months or more on farms in different parts of Connecticut yes terday received from Governor Hol- comb brassards in token of recogni- tion of the services which they have performed in carrying on agricultural work in this state in the absence of the boys who are now in the service.
 Those who received the brassards included: Elsbeth Merck of Wilton, Mrs. Personius and Miss Ruth Person. jus of Bridgeport, Antoinette Dorr of New Canaan, Lucy McNichou of Greenwich.
 Governor Holcomb began hls re. marks to the young women by sayina he was delighted that instead ot spending the summer in turkey trot. ting and at pink teas they had taker up mems work and were doing theii own capable part, looking toward the winning of the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
TANKS CALL OUT
 LONDON FIREMEN

London, Aug. PA group of Amer ican soldiers called out the fire de- partment of the borough of Westmin- ster the other day under the mistaken notion that the House of Commons was on fire.
 The soldiers, sightseeing in the neighborhood of the Houses of Par Hament, were startled by the sight of smoke emerging from the Clock Tow CT, just underneath the face of Big Ben. One of them promptly sent in Q telephone call for the firemen. The cause of the commotion, it seems was simple. A fire is kept burning in the base of the Tower to maintain an even temperature in the works of the clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
Manufacturers Sue
 Sewer Contractors

Because the floors of its factory building in Railroad avenue are said to have sunk as a result of near by sewer excavation the Garfield Rubber company has brought suit against Leary & Company of New York for $30,0OQ damages. The Leary company had the contract for doing the excavation work, which was started in March.
 It is claimed that owing to the failure of the Leary company to pro- vide proper supports the roof and walls were damaged and the floors sagged making it necessary for the Garfield Company to expend $15,000 for repairs.
 Papers in the action were filed yesterday in the Superior court and are returnable to the September term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
TWO SEEKING DIVORCE,

Mary A. Leather of this city filed divorce proceedings yesterday against her husband, Richard Leather, also of this city on the ground of deser- tion alleged to have taken place April 1, 1911. Mrs. Leather, whose maiden name was Mary Pennington, married the defendant Feb. 21, 1906
 Alice A. Ridley of this city filed divorce proceedings yesterday against her husband, Cuthbert Ridley of his city. Intolerable cruelty is the ground upon which the action is based, They were married Aug. IS, 1898, and have one minor child of whom the complainant desires the custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
POPULAR OUTING TRIP

If one is planning for a pleasant and profitable way to enjoy half days outing trip it Is absolutely cer- tain that no pleasanter form of re- creation can be found than one of these exhilarating trips on the steam CT Park City to Port Jefferson, N. Y, called matinee excursions" which are given every week day and Sunday. AS has been truly said, it's 8 trip across the Sound where cool breezes blow, and when one returns to the city with satisfied feeling and de- termination to take advantage of these trips weekly hereafter. Steamer leaves at 1:30 D.. m. foot of Fairfield Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
PERSHlNC THANKS THE KNIGHTS FOR
 THEIR SERVICE

James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus, late Monday received the following cable gram from General Pershing:
 "I wish on behalf of the troops un- der my command to thank your or ganization, not only for it's generous and inspiring message but. for the substantial service it is rendering for the army in France"
 The cablegram is reply to one sent General Pershing on Aug. 6. That message conveyed the assurance that every member of the order, some 1000, were behind the American forces to a man, and were pledged without qualification to back the American forces to the limit, both as an organization and as individuals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
BRITAIN LOSES
 176,479 TONS IN SHIPPING

London, Aug. 22, via Montreal Losses of merchant shipping by Great Britain during the month of July ag- gregated 176,479 tons, an increase of .1O.965 tons over the June losses.
 Allied and neutral gross tonnage sunk aggregated 136,53 making the total gross tonnage lost during the month 313,011. The loss in Allied and neutral tonnage was an increase of 20.552 tons over the report for June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
UNFAIR AUTO TAX
 NOT LIKELY TO PASS

Hartford, Aug. e2-Cemmissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B, Stoec- kel said yesterday that the possibility of basing the proposed tax on motor vehicles upon horse power was fully as objectionable to him as the idea of taxing cars on their original pur- chase price. The commissioners pointed out that a thirty horse power car is still a thirty horsepower car, even though it may pe len years old, and the injustice of taxing an old car upon the same valuation as a new one is apparent,
 Commissioner steeckei said that he has been keeping in touch with the Connecticut senators and represen- tatives in washington, and he is in formed that there is small likelihood that either of the undesirable clauses will he wF,ttep, iRta fha hal.
 -atsa F8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-22
PLAYER PIANO REPLEVINED

MT. and Mrs. William Elmendorf of Westport are the defendants in re- p1evin proceedings in the Common Pleas court which have been brought by James Caldwell, of Bridgeport who claims that a player piano, so rolls of the latest musical selections, ba- by carriage and a gold bracelet are being unlawfully detained. He asks that the goods be returned to him as well as S750 damages. Cakaven states that the goods belong to him but have been kept by the defendants since July 24.