davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
HAS NO AMMUNITION.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June The
HamhurZ-AmeriCan steamer Furst
bismarck. whose unexpected arrival
here Yesterday caused much specula-
tion. began taking on q miscellaneous
cargo TODAY and expects to sail early
this week for Mexican ports Unoffi-
cial inspection OF the cargo the yes
sci was 10 take on here revealed that
it was merchandise and not arms and
ammunition as some believed yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

Tho situation arose 4. "a r,a,,rt ,.f .
'n." n. inquiry from General Ur.rf,
through h.. dnis..ts. hero II. e.,
N'a' f1" attitude of the United state
Nff fn"" fhv "Hr. of Trmriro De-.
Voc Lamar ard Frnd"rt-t ~ I,r.
NAV. 'hr american ds.reafpa Apma
referred their INQUIRY n,
..hIlt t'0n and fln Information u4a
given fIr mediator that ~, t-,I...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
THE WEATHER


WfsHrNoToN. Juue Forecast,
Ohio. western Pcunrv1vaufa ard vea'
NirEtnta.-fen fair and warIuri
monday and TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
HI RRlED CONFERENCE OF
MEDIATORS AND DELE
GATES HELD.
Possible Landing of Arms and De.
clared Blockade of Tampico
Causes Trouble.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June O.
dmplco once more threatens the
peace Of tho United States and Mex
Ico Fearful that events may trans
'lro there possibly within the next
loriy eight hours of a nature that
would be certain To- disrupt mediation
negotiations. many OF the principals
oi m" conference here are filled with
apprchcu- sion
The anxiety is provoked because Of
me situation in which the United
Jnltcd states has been placed by Gen
'Iu iturfta = determination 10 bottle
up the port OF TampiCO so as 10 stop
the landing of munitions of war Tor
use oi The coustitutlonalists from tho
lubau ship tufllla which il prroufa
from New York.
The Washington government IL is
understood. feels that 10 must prsyant
dl aii hazards tho exercise Of block.
aic bl government that is not rec
pthIAtl a. possessing the right 10 nor
form such an act under interustionsI
.aM should the Iluorta gunboats
raiatpSd and Bravo attempt fo inter
,'pl ana search vessels bpIiyed 10
nave in their carEops arms and am
munitions for the con~tltutiuuslisfs
's -tid mere That American war yes.
""ull interfere as orders have
Iyi some Im' been tn the possrseiYf,
"i Rear Nmdiral Badger to Keep Tan.
W.n open Co commerce
IN" superiority ~ the America,
Tore" would make a warning gf,Tt
cent. n is believed. f1 prevent sry
ac' oi aggression by ti. Neyigsr
tuhl"at- Tn" gravity of the si,r.
ll"h De- found boo the DANCER tina. surb
900 Hrf lF tho United Sfaf.a ,gt.t,
even gau-" General Husrfs fo gitt
gfaN hi- delegates from fh. Nisr.r,
fa|.- conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
ANOTHER CRISIS IN MEXICO
NOW FACES UNITED STl%ls ) )
AND MAY RESULT IN OPEN
WARFARE BETWEEN TWO
COUNTRIES.
General Huerta Brings New Crisis
by Ordinary Blockade
of Tampico.

WASHINGTON. o. C.. June 7.
Another crisis IN the Mezican
oirieulty faced the Wash hinaton
government tonight. a situation
frsuaht with perils for mediation
and with possibilities that might
preelpitate actual warfare between
the United States and Mexico.
General ruerta has brought
about the new crisis by orderlna
his gunboats TO blockade the port
of Tamptco, and 10 seize a cargo
of ammunition en- route there for
the Mexican Constitutionslists
aboard the steamer Antiiia, from
New York, flying the Cuban hap.
Huerta has notified the pouers of
the intention 20 blockade the port
ana that he proposes 20 seize the
cargo consigned 20 the belliaer.
ants against his sovereignty a.
eontraband OF war
The purpose OF the United
states 20 suppress the attempt 10
blockade ard prevent Interference
WIN the Antilla was Indicated
to-nisht when Secretary Daniels
itsued an official statement an.
nouneing that while no new or.
GERS had been given Rear Adr,l.
ral Badger, there had been no
enan9e IN the policy of the Govern.
nnent IN reference % its desIre
That the port Of Tampieo shall be
open 20 all commerce
The statement follows.
State nj Issued
The navy department has issued
no new orders TO Admiral Badge
since the Mexican runboats were re-.
ported To hs leaving Puerto. Mexico
Inc department has al no time con.
templated furnishing a convoy 10 m.
AntiIIa. or any other shi/ nor hav,
any orders To that effect Seen issued
No word whatever. has been received
as 10 whether or not the warships q
1iher nations have been notified n
The blockade A. Tampico. or wba
the!r attitude would be toward sucl
bIorHade. There has been ut
change In the policy OF the govern
ment In reference 30 its desire tha
me port Of Tampico shall be open =,
all commerce"
As TO whether all commerce" II
thiS instance includes Coutraband a
war. no official Of the covernmep
will discuss.
That the blockade decree will p,
carried out was verified today d,
Adulral HadCer in a report to IN,
navy department from Vera Cruz. an.
Iouncing that tho Mexican Eunboati
IafaFosa and Bravo. which left Puc-
70, Mexico. last night. had passcf
Tampico The American cruiser Ia
coma and gunboat Sacramento ar.
following the llucrta shins. Wha'
me american warships will DO whe'
me commander of Iiucrta's ships al
TEMPT 10 seize the Aniilla. when sh,
strives at Tampico Wednesday. n,
cihSial in Washington would say 10.
Officials Non. .conmittai.
When Admiral BADGERS rapor
reached Washington 70 was immediate
" communicated 10 President Wilson
secretary - the Navy Daniels an,
secretary of state Bryan Secrctar1
I,thl",s hasteneC from church 70 his
office hut denied himself 10 irfar,.fev.
'r~. Thrcuehou' tine day and night D,
WoN.I MAX" no statement N.Ithe1
would Secretary Bryan nor was th-r,
CONTINUED on Third PageD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
VIOLENT DEATHS
Three Foreigners az Fairmont Meet
Death, When One Is Drowned and
Two Killed in Mines.

Suecis1 Bispatcu 10 t-s intelligence.
FAIRMO\T. W Va. June One
man was drowned and two killed Boo
mines about this city today. The three
bodies were all recovered and brought
to morLues here. Steve Storic. aged
% YVES drowned in the Monongahela
river, at Millersyille. a mile above
the city. when the boat ho was row
Ing upset. Storic. who was an Aus
trian and single was gathering up
beer KEGS this evening after the day IS
kegs piled M in the boat and was
pulling for shore when they toppled
over and the boat upset. StorIc was
unable 20 swim and although he made
frantic efforts 10 grab the floating
kegs was drowned His body was
recovered and taken TO the Cunning
ham morguc.
Miners Killed.
Martin Smirez. Polish miner. AGED
30 and single. was killed by "a fan of
slate in the mine No. a. Of the Con.
solidauon Coal company. at Monou.
gah, his body Is az the Musuroye
mOrgu'
Nctsic Ratsowazi. a Russian miner
was loading coal lon tho No mine of
me Jamlson Coal company af Bar.
rackNille A. he shONeleG coal into
me car In bis room be took coal from
under tho track on which th, car enf.
The track soon be-an to lean toward /
the miner and tho heavy car moved
dawn the grade and crushed fN,
miner against the wall of mo roo,r
Ills back was broken Ii, leaves a
VIII" and child in Russia TIA, body
is al Jones ufprrue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
DISTURB CHURCH WORSHIP:
SUFFS MOBBED BY WOMEN
WOMAN HITS DISTURBER IN
FACE AND IS CHEERED
BN CROWD.
Public Becoming Hostile 10 Suf-
fragettCs-Man Caught in
Buckingham Palace.

NLoNDON. June Z Sunragettes for
fho first time today Invaded Cath
Ole churches and created scenes bv
attempting tO hardugup the cuugre.
cation. Worship was disturbed in
10th Westminster cathedral and the
thurch Ot Tho Oratufy 3r0mpf0n
Father Bernard Naughau had iuaf
taken hi7 place in tho pulpit in West.
minister CIthcdra. during rho evening
s"rN.ro when q woman rushed up the
stops into another pulpit and NtViug
Uer arms toward fGe altar ahrIrked
Iu the presence 0f tr" Blessed
sacrament ] protest against fr. fOrr'
bio feeding Of women Srr was u,II
dressed and apparently woman of
refinement
The congregation. which 49, .
shocked Pos fho vuwana action rrtS
from their seat. Nurmurs Of protest
or Oh" -HIri|"Cn ram through |hn UT.
fcr Ono Of fHH woman Hur.tInufra
tried fp UcrFuIdn tho .lTrHFpffr fo
descend from fhO pulpit hlf aNn rn.
mHiurI fHrrH waving Err ARM. and
yelling inc0nor'nt'F uuNl fhr trresrs
forC.hir pulled hor down The steps
Hrd Jed nor t0 me door Of Tho rafna.
fral There aho woe turned over fl
fto police Sha declined f0 give hsr
ramo
A band ~ militant euTrareffes fn.
frrrurfnd tho .IdaF mass fn fHc
'hurrn ~ trn OrHforr hr chanting
God save LmpIrn paukHuraf and
aII our rohIv prisoners Dunn tho
eyes ~ fhIa church and of frn priests
IN puf an end fr tho torture. r tho
name - fho blessed Joan OF arc
hear ffrm 'H haIr hour of need
Sunrs aettss Mobbcd
scene of great disorder ereuaf
y sIfraFrffe r1ao and started nrsy
bH' .he bad ao7rcniy uttered a
NNfH HNnn woman wura rIuurr
eiHrpeI her hands over fhe mouth Df
'he auTraErffe STRUGGLING frrrsfg
tcontinusd on Third PagsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08

tcontinusd on Third PagsJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
PNEUMONIAFATAL
TO JAMES GIVEN
Well known Rock Islander Sue
cumbs After an Illness of
Four Weeks.
BROTHER WITH HIM AT END
Resident of City 80 Years, for 2c
Years Conducting Saloon in
Market Square.

James Given, 81 years of age and a
well known former ECck Island bust
ness man. died at 1890 this morning
at ST. Anthony's hospital He had not
been in the best of health for over
two years. Four weeks ago he suffered
an attack of pneumonia and three
weeks ago he was removed to the hos
pital, where he sank rapidly to the
end. Mr.. Given had been a resident of
this city for over 80 years and for 20
years conducted a saloon on Market
square. He purchased the property
at this site over Is years ago.
Mr.. Given was born in Buffalo, II. Y,
Nov. 3, 1916. When he was but a boy
the family moved to Ontario, Canada,
where he grew to manhood. In 1872
he came back TO the states, going west
to Kansas where he was employed as
a cattle herder for two years. In 1874
he moved to West Liberty, Iowa, where
he was in business for a number of
years. He came TO Rock Island in
1852 and had resided here since. He
retired from business here about 10
years ago. Mr.. Given never married.
He is survived by two brothers,
Robert Given of Goderich, Ontario,
Canada, and Joseph Given of Tustin,
Mich, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Levy of Detroit.
The funeral will be held at 2 o.
clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Knox undertaking parlors. Interment
will be in Chippiannock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

attend the initial meeting of the new
ly organized Moline Rotary club, to
be held in that city tomorrow noon. A
vote of appreciation was voted to
Sherman w. Searle, for his excellent
Rotary edition in the Union recently.
The bond issue committee of the Ro-
tary club made a very satisfactory re-
port during the session. At the closing
of the meeting the members sang a
number of patriotic and ragtime songs,
and the new feature was greatly enjoy
ed.
Yesterday about 90 members of the
local Rotary were guests of the Dav-
export Rotary at a noon luncheon.
They went over primarily to hear Joe
Mitchell Chapel, a prominent Rotari-
an from Boston talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
OLNEY-NORMAN.

Miss Linda Norman and Dwight
Olney stole away yesterday afternoon
to Clinton and were there quietly
married, much to the surprise of their
friends. They have gone for a short
wedding trip, and upon their return
will reside in this city. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nor
man, 45O9 Eighth avenue, and has
been employed as a saleslady in the
waist department of the McCabe de
partment store. Mr.. Olney makes his
home at 1904 Fifteenth street and is
employed as a salesman in the furni-
ture department of the McCabe depart
ment store. Both young people are
well known and their friends are plan
ming a fitting reception upon their re-
turn 20 the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
SHOWER FOR MISS GLENN.

Miss Alice Glenn, whose marriage
TO John Shields OF this city is an event
of Oct. 81, was the guest of honor at
an apron shower given last evening by
Miss Gertrude WEIGH at her home on
lie Claire street. Davenport: The ev-
ening was passed with a program of
games and contests, and the bride-to-
be was showered with many lovely
aprons. Red dahlias were used TO dec
crate the house and the dining table,
where was served a delicious course
lunch. 4 number of parties are be-
ing planned TO honor Miss Glenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
ROTARY CLUB IN
SOCIAL SESSION
A. w. Diedrick and H. w. Horst
Give Interesting Addresses
at Melting

A. w. Diedrick, gave an interesting
talk on the retail grocery business at a
meeting of the Rock Island Rotary
club held this noon at the Rock Island
club. Fifty-six members were present.
Mr.. Diedrfck's talk was followed by a
talk on general contracting by H. w.
Horst, and both were well received by
the gathering. George Schwenker act
ed as POSTMASTER at the meeting.
A large majority of the members
present signified their willingness to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
nav FAVOR OIL
ENGINE DESPITE
DURDICK'SADVICE
c,-ncil Hears Pump Men Again
sut Holds Matter of Pur-
chase Open.
aoND ISSUE CONSIDERED
- Louis Company Proposition is
BACKED by Superintendent Sharp
But Time Stands In Way.

\ 70 The pump which is 10 be installed
= ,ss vaterworks in this city proves
-,7are. Il certainly cannot be charg-
= Ia; the city council did not de-
-, sufhcient time TO considering the
IS OF The various engines. From
$50 1880 again today the commits
-, heard pump men, studied reports
81 hen left the question open, wait
=, 70 be convinced as TO what the
-sssst step IN the matter Is.
roTlowing the meeting, three ques-
.,,,s we're LEI; up to the commission.
nv are. whether TO choose an oil
~ stean pump. the former necessitat-
"a So. 600 bond issue. and whether
= ei;v can depend on the present
s-ow pump until a bond issue is
vo.ed upon.
commissioner Reynolds asked the
.o1aeil. following the talk OF ]. II.
par,e. who represents the Fulton Oil
rueine company, st. Louis: Can we
cssr $4,000 bond issue to the peo-
pIe,"
Mr.. Pogue had previously explained
The economical operation of his en-
gine. and D. ". Sharp, superintendent
a he waterworks. backed him. He
aid that the oil engine could be OPP
srzted for two-thirds OF the cost of a
steam engine, and out of the saving in
six years pay for the engine and its
maintenance. provide for the up-keep
Of the present Snow engine as a re-
serve pump. which he said will not be
Al all necessary. and also include the
interest on the cost.
During the discussion r. ". Budd of
he Cameron pump concern, the device
q which was recommended by the
eonsulting engineer. defended Mr.. Bur
deHs report against the attacks made
By Mr.. Pogue, who said that the Chi
czgo advisor was down on oil en-
dres"
Action Imperative Soon.
We have yet to hear from the city
engineer" said the mayor. His re-
porr will not be ready before the latter
part of this week or next Monday.
But We have got 10 take action soon.
The engineers agree that the Snow
pump is liable TO fall down on US at
Any moment and We have got TO be
Vsrared. II is imperative that we
make Up our minds shortly"
There are two propositions to be
considered" said Commissioner Rey-
nolds. IF We agree upon an oil engine.
Can we put through the bond issue.
and If so, can we wait for a pump IN
III Il is voted upOn?"
IF We consider an oil engine" said
Commissioner Ruderen, I'VE will have
70 take some steps to install a tenn
porsry device to relieve the Snow
VImp.-
That Is easy TO get by" said Mr..
Pogue. Our company will lease you
device until you can pay for it" He
then cited several cases in which cit
: we're in financial straits where the
-smpany leased the device to the mu-
inequalities until payment was made.
Nr. Budd attacked the arguments OF
VI. Pogue, stating that the latter gave
10 guarantee that crude oil would re-
main al a low cost. II was answered
hat the price OF crude oil reyerts TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
HERE TO GIVE OPINION
OF WIDENING OF STREET

County Judge Blodgett of Whiteside
county arrived in this city this after
noon to give his opinion on the matter
of widening Nineteenth street, Moline.
He heard the evidence in the case sew
eral weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MAPPING ITS CAMPAIGN

The members of the county central
committee OF the republican party met
this afternoon in the county court
room. They spent the time in map
ping out a campaign for the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
PERSONAL POINTS

a. S. Holcomb. who has been en-
ployed for the last eight years as a
matchmaker in the l.. s. McCabe de-
partment store. left Sunday for Cham
paign, where he will be in charge of a
department in one of the largest jew
elry firms in that city. His family
will join him later.
Rev. Granville II. Sherwood left yes
terday for Detroit TO attend the meet
ing of the provincial synod which COM
prises the Chicago, Quincy and Spring
field diocese of this state. three in
Michigan. three in Wisconsin, two in
Indiana and two in Ohio, all Of which
send delegates. Mr.. Sherwood will
return to the city Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
Social
TRINITY BOYS CLUB

Considering the weather a large
number attended the meeting of Trim
ity Boys club held last evening at the
parish house. The two teams into
which the club is divided now have the
same number of points, Myers team
winning over Powers in the number
hunting contest. Other amusements
furnished entertainment for the even
ing and refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

name tends to make its possessor so
unpopular both in a business and a
social way in London that there has
been a rush of British-born and nat
uraIized German citizens in England
TO the courts for new names. Some of
the changes on the court records are:
SchIoss to Castle; Schwartz 70. Black;
KIussman TO Maclaren; Rosenthal to
Rodney; Howita 10 Howard; Koenig to
Kingsley; Dunkelbuhler TO Duncan;
ScharIieb TO Shirley; Weichenck to
Wynne, Kuss to Russ; Brueggemey TO
Bridges, and Stohwasser to Stowe. But
the most tactfui shift was the man
who traded Kaiser to King.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
THREE GIVEN TWENTY
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Three men who started a brawl at
the Twentieth street station of the
Rock Island road yesterday afternoon,
were this morning arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Carl ]. Kuehl and
sentenced to the county Jail for 20
days in default of fines of 500 each
They gave their names as Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
ALL VOTERS URGED
TO REGISTER EARLY

Today is the first registration day
for the fall election. All voters are urg-
ed to see that their names are enter
ed in the poll books as soon as posi-
BILE Precinct officials were at the vari-
Gus polling places today to hang out
the books. October 81 is the last upon
which the voters will have an oppor-
tunity to register.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
GOLDEN HOUR CLUB MEETS.

The Golden Hour club members
we're the guests of Miss Mary Smith,
Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street, last evening. They spent the
evening with their sewing and visit
ing and the hostess served her guests
with a nice. lunch. The club will meet
again in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
a LeoaI Difference,

The Client-How much will your
opinion be worth in this case? The
Lawyer-Tm too modest to say. But
can tell you what I'm going to charge
you for it-Cleveland Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
CALIFORNIA; Gold.

The first discovery of gold in Cali
fornia was made in 1S4S by James
Marshall, who happened to pick up a
glittering nugget in the bed of Q
stream. Since that time the state has
yielded more than $500, 100000 in
gold. Marshall died a poor man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

Smelzer, John Williams and c. Bethel
all of whom said they were from out
of town. Officer Kirsch made the ar
rests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13

Pasadena. Cal. is scientifically in
vestigating the quality OF its water
supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-13
Burns Smoke and
Consumes Gas

If you threw away half a loaf of
bread each day your bread bill for
the year would be doubled. 1t is
the same with coal. Every other
stove but this allows half the coal
to escape up the chimney in the
form of smoke or gas. The pat
ented construction of this stove
consumes everything-the gas, the
smoke and all, and cuts your coal
bill in two.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
Boston 1. Pittsbura 1.

Pittsburg, May 1S.-Boston defeat ed Pittsburg today i to I. With the score 1 to against them in the eighth, Boston got two runs on sin. eles by James and Evers, Maran ville's out and Connolly's single. Me Quillan pitched the ninth and the wis itors got two more on Schmidts single Martins walk, Gowdy's sacri- flee, an error by Wagner and sac. rifice fly by Jamc-.
 Score: R. H. E. Boston .OOO OO0 OO2-4 1 Pittsburg .OOO 900 l00-1 2
 James and Gowdy; Adams, Me Quillan and Coleman, Gibson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
PhiIadeIphIa 3. Chicaao 1

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Philadel. phia defeated Chicago today to l in a pitchers battle between Bender and Russell, The home team won by punching five of it's six hits in the first and fifth innings, while Bender kept the four safe drives of his op- ponents scattered. Russell did not give a pass. He was backed up in faultless style and Philadelphia had only one man left on the bases.
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago. .0O0 GOO 1OO-1 0 Philadelphia. 200 O10 OOx-3
 Russell and Schalk; Bender and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0.

St. Louis, May 18-Sallee today shut out Brooklyn in the second game of the series 3 to o. St. Louis scored it's first run on McGee's single, an out and J. Miller's two-base hit. Its second run came without q hit Dolan walked, stole second, scoring when Egan let Wilson's roller get away from him. Snyder scored the other run after he had singled and taken second on Sallee's single, from where he scored on Higgins double.
 Score: R. II. E. Brooklyn .000 900 000-0 4 2 St. Louis. 100 oil O0X-3 8 1
 Reulbach, Ragan and o. Miller; Sallee and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.

Chicago, May 18.-Chicago punched hits with a base on balls and two errors by Philadelphia and won to- day to 2. In the fifth inning Bres. nahan doubled, Vaughn singled and Leach walked. After two were out Safer singled Irean threw wild to first and when Luderus recovered the ball he threw wild to Dooin, and before Umpire Eason called Safer out at third on account of the coach CTS interference, the local had scored three run.
 Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia. 200 900 O00-2 3 2 Chicago .000 030 l0x-4 8 1
 Marshall and Dooin Vaughn and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

My sisters husband had an at tack of rheumatism in his arm, " writes a well known resident of New ton, Iowa. 'I gave him a bottle of Eminent which he ap- piled to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone" For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Lniment. old by all dealers.