davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

yilianoya is out for victory this week
when II lines up against st. Joseph for the
first home game Of the present season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

There will he no Sunday football game
played al the Polo Grounds. This announce
ment was made yesterday by Charlie Brick
ley who was managing aud coaching the
New York Giants professional football team.
Bricl<ley learned yesterday that there was
no law which permits the playing of football
on Sunday in New York S@t ~ The baseball
bill covers only baseball FShyas.
YnIe,s fnnthnlI yesterdaY reYerted to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Coach Shlpley put the Delaware College
football squad through a stiff signal prac-
tice yesterday and pointed out to the players
some OF the weak points Of their play in the
opening game with Franklin and Marshall on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

YaIe's football yesterday reverted to the
Military. when the battling changed from Nh"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

The major portion Of the practice period
yesterday at Swarthmorc was taken up by
n lecture to the football squad given by
Coach Mercer and Assistant Coach Della
plaine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Football practice at Susquehanna Ncster-
day neither lonU nor strenuous SwaTta
| twisted ankle will keep him off the gridiron
entirely for at least two weeks and slaCllcn
his speed for the entire season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people of this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighbornood, and
people should know what to do in
like circumstances:
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. IL, 1916.
81 used bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
flux (dysentry). l had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago and few
doses Of this remedy cured me.
have recommended Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy tC
dozens of people since | first used
1T.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
IS HONoRED
Carries Sword Of Honor IN
Shakespeare Parade.
First Time in History Foreigner Has
Taken Part in Stratford
Ceremony.

LondOn.-A very graceful cOmpli-
ment was paid to the United States
In general and the American army in
particular when the mayor of STRAIT
ford-on-AvOn invited Col. +. F. Long
ley to carry the sword of honor in the
annual parade to the Stratford church.
This is the first time in the history
of the town that citizen of for
eign nation has been asked to take
such leading part in this annual
ceremony.
Over thirty American officers, who
are residing at Stratford-on-Avon
while taking instruction in various
branches of learning, were also in
vited to take part in the parade, and
they formed guard of honor for the
mayor and town councillors.
Sir Sidney Lee, chairman of the
trustees of Shakespeare's birthplace,
had invited several noted Americans
to Stratford for a weekend visit.
among the guests being John A. Stew
art and Maj. and Mrs. L. L. Seaman,
representing the Sulgrave institution
(American branch); Col. Longley and
representatives of the United States
navy, A. D. Flower. mayor of STRAIT
ford, and Sir Frank Benson assisted
in receiving the guests, and 1t was
suggested that they should be invited
to take part in the ceremonial parade
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
PUT WOODEN LEG ON cow
Remarkable Operation Performed in
English Hospital Where Animals
Are Treated.

Camden Town. Eng.-One of the
most remarkable hospitals in the world
is that of the Royal Veterinary college
here, where more than 5000 animals
are treated every year at cost of
over $4,000 per annum.
It is a most palatial edifice, and con-
tains pharmacy and operating thea
ter, sick stables, Turkish and electric
baths, and a ward capable of accom-
modating eighty or more in-patients.
Horses with broken legs are pro-
vided with singularly ingenious APP
pliance for the purpose of giving absO-
lutte rest while in an upright position.
This consists of sling or hammock
three feet broad, which passes under
the. stomach and is hauled taut by
means of ropes and pulleys, thus TAX
ing all weight off the limbs, the in
jured one of which is bound in iron
Splints and fastened with leather
straps.
"Advice gratis" is daily given tt
poor men respecting the physical con
dition of their ponies or donkeys, and
dogs and cows are also treated. One
of the latter, by the way, was veri
table curiOsity-a fine young AlderneA
which had been kicked by a viciOu.
horse while grazing in a meadow. Tit
fracture was so serious the limb wa!
amputated and p wooden one substi
tuted, the latter being kept in position
by means of broad body straps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
HOw's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-fye years. and has become
known Is the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohic.>
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Eye of the starfish.

At the end of each arm in the. star
fish there is little red eye. 1t does
not form an image, but has consider
able sensitiveness in distinguishing diff
ferent degrees of light, enabling the
fish to become aware of distant illumi-
nation that differs from the surround
ing area.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Ancient Rock Drawings.

A huge buffalo with enormous horns
Is conspicuous in prehistoric rock
drawings lately found in Algeria. The
African elephant is alsr a striking
feature, and other animals include the
lion. leopard, gazelle and domestic
goats and sheep.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

to the church.
The dean of Exeter preached the
sermon. and he referred to the pres
ence of the Americans. All the mu-
nicipal officers of the town were pres
ent in full regalia, and the quaint
and unique sight was thoroughly en-
joyed by the visitors and guests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Iron Rust Proof.

To make ironwork proof against rust,
heat It until it is almost red hot and
then brush it over with linseed on.
This makes varnish which, unlike or
binary paint or enamel. does not chip
of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Close Quarters.

Disappointed House Hunter-pve
brought back the keys of your mai
sonette-why, there isn't room in It
for the chilrden to have the mumps =
London Opinion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23
stabilize conditions today is to provide
facilities for greater Christian educa-
ton in our denominatonal schools.
WESTERN AUDRAIN ITEMS.

The old Macedonia church building
was RACED last week and a new tile
church will soon be erected on the old
site The little child of w. G. Baker
is very i'll. - Mrs. Goldie Ketchum
was operated on for appendicitis last
Thursday. She is doing nicely. - Geo.
Ess is in Michigan for a visit. - The
pie supper at Macedonia church nettcd
a neat sun last Saturday night. -
Mrs. Ben German was a Moberly Wis
itor Saturday. A large acreage of
wheat sowing is just about completed.
- Mitchell Bartee of Huntsville High
School came home Friday to visit his
parents. - Mrs. Eugene Mobley has
returned from a visit to Iowa relatives.
Paul Everhart has completed mis-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23
Wilson Township with Thompson as

headquarters and Joe Considine as
chairman in the Hardin College Half
Million Expansion Campaign is &C.
ing to go over the top, if present in
dications count for anything. G. K.
Nickerson worked with Joe Considino
Thursday for the first half day in that
district in intensively soliciting sub
scriptions and are very glad to report
$500, as the result contributed by
several representative citizens north Of
Thompson, includipg Mr.. Considine
and most of this will be cash avail
able through Liberty Bonds turned in
January 1st for the entire amount Of
the subscription. This is converting
Bonds for winning the war into bonds
for humanity and is one of the most
encouraging signs of the times in this
reconstruction period. Thinking Am
erican people realize that the way to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23
Wednesday A. F. Blair and family

Wednesday A. F. Blair and family
left for Normal, ILL.,, for future res
idenee. Mr.. Blair has purchased a
6,000-dollar home in Normal. He will
take charge of the settlement of two
large estates left by two deceased
brothers. Mr.. Blair and family have
lived in and around Mexico fifteen
years, and have many warm friends
who regret to see them leave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23
Farm For Sale in Partition

On Monday, the third day of Nov
ember, 1919, l will sell the lack Hunt
farm at the Court House in Paris,
Monroe County, Missouri, it being
the North East Quarter of Section Is,
Township SO, Range 9, and containing
100 acres more or less.
RALPH W. NOLEN,
Sheriff Monroe County, Missouri.
258-2t 35 2t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23

Springs, Colo. Mrs. Cardwell saw
Louis Mckee, who is there with his
family, and says he is much improved
in health. At Kansas City, Mrs. Card
well visiter her sister, Miss Ella
Threlkeld, formerly of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23

have 20 extra good 2-yr. old steers.
Will sell worth the money. W. H.
FUHRER, Route /, Benton City,
Missouri. d1w1-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23

J.. II. Hayden, of California, former
" Of Mexico, the youngest SO year old
nan in the world, was in this city
shaking hands with his old friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23

Mrs. c. c. Cardwell has returned
from an extended visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. R. E. Toalson, at Colorado
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-23

new bungalow and is now ready for
the Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
REST OF 27TH
 ON WAY HOME
Departure of Three Trans ports Announced by War
 Department.

Washington, March S-Departure of three transports bringing practi- cally all remaining units of the 27th Division, was announced today by the War Department.
 The transport America, due at New York March 13, is bringing the 104uh, 105th and 106th Field Artillery regi- ments, and casual companies of Penn sylvania and New Jersey troops On the America are Brigadier Generals George A. Wingate, commanding the Sand Field Artillery brigade, and Ed ward A. Kreger. whose appointment as acting judge advocate general was recently announced.
 The Mount Vernon, also due at New York March 13, is bringing 20 casual companies for various states and 300 sick and wounded. Includ- ed in the casuals is Brigadier General D. G. Glennan.
 The Argentina is due at New York March 16 with casual companies for eight different states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
BREAK HARb0R
 STRIKE KEBACKBONE
5000 Strikers, Employees of
 Railroad Administration Return.

New York, March 8-With the backbone of the harbor strike broken, through the agreement of the em- ployes of the railroad boats to return to work imm ately James L. Hughes, a conciliator of the Federal Department of Labor. today endeavor- ed to induce the private bOatowners to agree to the terms granted yester- day by the railroad administration These terms included the granting of an efght-hour day and wage increases amounting to more than 30 per cent in some cases.
 About five thousand of the strikers, employees of the railroad administra- tion, returned to their duties durin g the night and early today. Represen- tatives of the remaining eleven thou sand strikers planned to hold a con- ference during the day with officials of the New York Boat Owners as sociation and the United States Ship ping Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
TAKE PICTURES OF
 ARMY DISCHARGES

Many discharged soldiers who are anxious to obtain the s60 bonus of fered by the War Department are somewhat reluctant about forward ing their discharges to Washington, fearing that they may become lost in the mails.
 It is suggested that before forward ing the discharge a photograph be taken of it and that the photograph be retained In the event the orig inal discharge is lost in the mails this photograph with a post office registration receipt accompanied by two afidavits by responsible parties who know the circumstances con nected with the lost discharge. will be sufficient proof to obtain from the War Department certificate of Army discharge
 The envelope containing the dis charge should, of course, be register ed at the time it Is mailed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
WILL KEEP ARMy OF 509,9O9 MEN
Strength Will Not Be Re duced Below This Figure
 For Some Time.

Washington, March S.-Genera1 March announced today that the army would not be reduced under any circumstances below the figure mentioned in the reorganization bill which failed in Congress, a total Of 509,9O9 officers and men. He said this total would Ee maintained until some law was passed providing for a permanent force which would per init the military necessities of the United States to be handled"
 The statement was made in connec- ton with the information that Gen eral Pershing had been authorized to resume enlistmentS for the- regular army. Men now overseas who desire to enlist in the regular establishment, General March said. would be accept ed and assigned to regular organiza- ton in the army of occupation, re- leasing other men to be discharged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
1,390,OOO U. s. TROOPS ACTUALLY IN ENGAGEMENTS Battle Casualties of Ameri- can Army in France To-
 tailed 240, 197. 26TH HAD 8,955
 MEN ON LIST This Includes Killed in Ac- tion, Wounded, Missing
 and Prisoners.

Washington, March 8 - American agreements against the enemy num- bered 1,390,000 men. General March announced the figures today, showing that 100000 comprised divisional troops and divisional replacemeDts: 240,0o0 corps and army troops, and 0,0O0 service or supply troops.
 Battle casualties of the American army in France, as shown by revised divisional records announced today by General March, totalled 240, These included killed in action, wounded, missing in action and pris- oners. There probably will be some slight further revision as final re- ports are received.
 The Second regular division show ed the greatest losses in the revised list, with 24,429. The First Division came next with 23,973. The 2Sth (Pennsylvania, Delaware, District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland) led National Guard and National Army divisions, being fourth in the list with 14,417. The 32nd (Michigan and Wisconsin, was fifth with 14,26S.
 In the new list the 42nd Division (Rainbow) reported a total of bat tie casualties of 12,252; the 77th (Now York Metropolitan National Army), 9,423; the 26th. (New Eng land), 8,955; the 27th CNew Yorl), 7,940: the 30th Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, 6,S93.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08

been disbanded, it is reported.
 London, March S-A great number of Spartacans were taken prisoners in the fighting in the center of Berlin yesterday and will be sentenced to death, according to an Exchange Tele- graph despatch from Copenhagen.
 London, Friday, March De scribing the fighting in Berlin on Thursday night despatch to the Ex- charge Telegraph Company from Copenhagen says that during the whole night there were heavy detona- tions of cannon and explosions in the district where fighting was taking place. Flame throwers and trench weapons of aGll kinds were employed in the struggle which was violent around the police headquarters, which the Spartacans made desperate efforts to capture. Late in the evening gov ernment troops under General von LuettwitZ, reported to number 5O,OOO, entered Berlin and surrounded a great part of the center of the city, it is said.
 At stormy meeting Thursday evening the Soldiers and Workmen's s Council decided to extend the strike to the electric power plants and gas and water works, it is reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08

According to German wireless despatch received here the telegraph and telephone systems at Berlin are working uninterruptedly but with re- strictions. The gas supply of the city was threatened today but electric power stations were under military protection. The despatch says that in the northern part of the city the fight ing consists mainly of local engage mentS.
 Weimar. Friday, March Social Democrats who began consultation with the German cabinet yesterday relative to the Berlin strike and what concessions and guarantees could be offered the strikers, left for Berlin this morning. The conference lasted well into the night and is reported to have been satisfactory.
 The terms which were decided up- on will be laid before the strikers at Berlin this afternoon and are said to provide for the recognition of the Soldiers and Workmens Councils by the new constitution. This is locke 5 upon as a most radical step. It has been urged heretofore, but has been rejected. The Entente Allies do not favor it.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
UkRAINIANS AND
 POLES FIGHTING
There Is Hope However, : That An Armistice May
 Be Arranged.

Lemburg, March 6-Although fight ing Is still going on here between the Poles and Ukrainians, with the latter bombarding the city, there is still hope that an armistice may be arranged between the contending forces. It Is believed, however, that before a truce Is established there will be more severe fighting.
 The renewed bombardment of the city has been attended by consid- erable loss of life among civilians and damage to public buildings and works of art. The people move about the city freely during the day, but the artillery fire is very heavy at night. An average of 200 shells fall in the city daily. most of them being aimed at the railroad station. Some pro- jectiles. however, have fallen in resi- dential sections and two have struck the residence of Archbishop Ship tusky a noted Ukrainian patriot. Small shells have also struck the Ru- thenian church and others have dam- aged the home of Count Pininsky, which is famous for it's art gallery.
 Colonel Smyth of the British army. who is still here, has been empower ed by the Inter-Allied mission to make a report on the situation. The aTkrainians are said to feel that they have been treated unfairly by the mission and that their claims are misunderstood, particularly by the French. They say the mission spent only an hour with Ukrainian leaders and spoke briefly, through an inter- preter, with a delegation of ten 1Tkrainians which came from Kiev to outline the claims of the republic
 The political and military situation at Kiev Is said to be uncertain. Pet lura is still at Winnitza and it is re- ported that the city of kiev is dom mated by M. Rakowski, premier ot the Ukrainian Soviet ministry, with whom Is associated M. Pietakoff, ot Moscow. a Bolshevik whose father was n millionaire merchant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
ANNOUNCE NEW
 TURKISH CABINET
Damad Pasha New Grand Vizier and Foreign
 Minister.

Constantinop1e, Friday, March T. The new Turkish Cabinet, succeeding the ministry of Tewfik Pasha, recent ly resigned, is composed as follows: Grand Vizier and Minister of For eign Affairs-Damad Pasha. Sheik Ul-Islam-Mustaph Sabri Effendi.
 Minister of War-Ahmed Abouk Pasha.
 Interior-Djemed Bey-
 Marine-Shakri Pasha-
 Finance-TeN.ik Bey-
 Public Instructions-Ah Renal Bey.
 Posts and elegraphs-Mehmed All Bey.
 Public Works-Avni Pasha.
 Aericulture-Edhem Bey.
 Justice-Ismail flake Bey.
 President of Council of State Abdulbadu Effendi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
ROBBERS GET
 BIC PAyRo!!l. !!:!:.!.!.
opted by the Five Youths Undess0 saP1ot not for Theft in Financial District.

New York, March 8-Less than 24 hours after a daylight holdup of a bank messenger in the financial dis trict, a similar robbery occurred this morning in Harlem when highway men held up two employees of the Sinclair & Valentine Dye Go. as they were on their way from a bank with the company's payroll The robbers took S3,S00 from them and escaped in an automobile.
 Five youths, ranging in age from 16 to 20, are under arrest today charged with assault and robbery fol- lowing the daring holdup yesterday in the financial district of Milton Strohm, q brokers messenger, of Lib erty bonds and other securities valued at S63, 900. The prisoners, three of whom are brothers and all messen- gers for brokerage houses, the police say were associated in the robbery. Strohm was struck on the head and badly injured and his bag containing the Liberty bonds and other securi- ties seized.
 Information given to the police by Strohm led to the arrest last night of Gustave Mignone, 20, and his brother Anthony, IS, at their home in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. Another brother. Theodore, 16. was arrested early today in lodging house where he sought refuge when warned that the police wanted him. Later the police arrested Edward An dreas, 20, and Lester Ostertag. 17. The police say Theodore Mignone confessed to the actual holdup.
 Following the arrests the police found the bag containing the securi- ties in a subway station and tke s49.- 900 worth of Liberty bonds they say, were found under the floor of a paint shop owned by Edward Andreas f.at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
MEN GET DISCHARGES MARCH REPORTS Number Ordered Released Has Reached Total of
 1,613,5 3,500. HAVE BUT s1,231
 HOSPITAL CASES Reduced Number of Demob- ilization Camps to Twen-
 ty-three.

Washington, March S-Demobiliza- ton reports made public today by General March showed 1361,52S of tcers and men discharged to date, While the number ordered released had reached 1.61S, 800.
 Up to March 3. departures of sol diers from France numbered 419,55s, of whom 354.S24 had landed in the United States up to yesterday.
 Hospital records from the expedf- tionary forces. General March said, showed S1,231 patients on February 20, a reduction from 112,2I7 when the armistice was signed.
 A reduction in the number of de mobilization camps from thirty-three to twenty-three was announced today, the purpose being to enable the War department to release thousands of men who, under the original plan would have been held at the national 1 camps as demobiliza ton personnel Thirteen of the original thirty-three camps designated as demobilization centers will be abandoned. Three new camps, Fort Bliss, Oglethorpe and D. A. Russell, have been added bringing the total to twenty-three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-08
CASUAL co. 930
 OF CONNECTICUT

New York, March S.--With 46 of ficers and one thousand men of the s4Sth Infantry of the sfth Division the steamship Chicago arrived here today from Bordeaux. Also aboard thirteen casual officers. The steamship p1a.tsburg arrived from Brest with 2175 troops. 25 wives of soldiers, 20 wives of sailors and 1oo naval oncers arr, men. The sick and wounded ,,,,p-rbeted 543. a majority of them be- ,,, convalescents The units included three officers and 145 men of the Fifth Machine Gun Battalion of the First Ddyision Irregular army); Aero Squad ron: CAsoal Company sso of Connect cut