davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SECOND GANrE
Totals. s547Alol' Totals. % SO = 10
.Ba,tcd for Curne IN tho ninth inning.

St Louis ..........
Two-bass his-Lotz. Ni.hor. Cra'sth. Home
nm rayath Stolen bases-Hornshy. Psskert.
Sacrifice fy-Luderus. Double PLAY stock. Me
nor and Luderus Ieft on bases-St Louis. ::
Philadelphia 3. First base on error-St Louis.
2. Philadelphia !. Bases on balls-Of Loz.
- Curre q ~ Demsree. !. Hits and earned
rilns-Or Iotz 5 hits and 4 runs IN innings
~ Cirrie ] hit and ] run in innings 90
Demsrec runs Hit by pitcher-By Demaree
IUu.gins wilson, Struck out-By LotI. 3. by
t'urfie. /: hy Demsrec S rme-2ll Cmpires
-Quiglcy and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals...8oos2u2 Totals. as,


'Batcd Tor Griffith In ninth inning
Cincinnati ............O q o q q 90
New York ...........O 0 o o -
Tree-bsse hi--Holkc. Stolen bass-Burns LIFT
on bases New York :. Cincinnati. 6. First base
oil errVrs-Ncw York. Bases hslIs-O-
Schupp. 2. OF Toney. Famed runs-On Toney
3 Struck ont By Schupp. I hy Toney. > Time
30. Umpires-Eas and Iigier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Club Standing
in international
By BRIGGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Richmond
Buffalo at Montreal
Toronto at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 10; Newark, ].
Buffalo, 7; Montreal. ).
Montreal, II; Buffalo, 7.
Rochester, s; Toronto, 7.
Rochester, 4; Toronto, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Buff'lo 81 50 $50 Month. 20 81 .523
Prov. 70 81 $40 Rich'd.. So 73 1853
Tor'to. " 81 .533 Roch'r.. IS Is .436
Bait. ~ Is .525 Newark 81 81 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Schupp Threatened Once.

Schupp was only threatened once.
Toney opened the third with fuke
bunt. The ball dropped foul by two
feet, but, after Heinie Zim gave up
pursuit. struck some slight obstacle
and twisted fair Neale hunted, too;
Schupp got the ball in time for a play
at either bag, but was so confused
he held the ball. Two were on, with
none out.
Matty decided to ride free horse
10 death. He wig-wagged for every
body to take hier in buntation.
Groh's attempt rolled right toward
the box, and Schupp this time heark-
ened TO the rap OF opportunity by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Kauh Big Aid to Smith.

Smith, like Schneider. did not last the
distance. His habitation Of the hill
might have been quite as short-liyed as
that of Schneider but for Benny kauf.
BENJAMIN in the first inning was IN
there working like Trojan-a Trojan
of the Evers stamp, who works with
hand. heart and head-defensivcly and
extensively.
Kaufr kept Smith in the game by one
of the most remarkable catches ever
seen anywhere. He raced away in be-
hind Burns and plucked Griihth's ter
rife liner from the air. This for the
third out BY every right of law and
chance II was home run lick. Two
Reds were on the bases at the time.
That catch saved the second game.
Later. in New York's half, Benny put
Smith on Easy Street with double
that drove in two runs and drove
Schneider from the box.
Apropos of home heroes, Kauf did
not corner the calcium by long way.
Nor did Ferd Schupp, who set the
Reds down with three sparse hits, two
of them very scratchy. Young Walter
Holke, late of Rochester, drove in all
of New York's three runs of the hrst
game. In the sixth, with the cuSh-
ions crowded and but one out. the new
first baseman Of the Giants tripled
over Neale's head.
There is heap of significance in
that plain remark. Be it remembered
Holke is left-handed hitter. and to
triple over Neale's head he had to hit
TO dead left-feld. where left-handed
hitters are not supposed TO hit. No
batter ever crossed a rival more neat
~. II is true that Neale was play
ing a shot field. as he should RIO a
left-handed sticker, TO guard the sane
tity Of the plate. But even had he
been back where he could have made
the catch Holke would have won the
game nevertheless. A sacrifice fly
would have given run. And one was
all Ferd Schupp ever needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Giants Win Two Rapid
Contests from the Reds

forcing the numbering Toney at third
base. Holke snatched Roush's' bunt
and tagged Eddie on the line. Then
Schupp struck out the skippery Chase,
who. as a rule, as death TO southpaw
twirling.
Outside this inning just four Red
runners saw first base. One of them,
Groh, alone saw second He singled
with one out in the first and reached
the midway on an infield out. Passes
put the others on. Louden walked
twice and Griffith once. But on all
three occasions two were down at the
time.
Toney Pulling at First.
The Giants couldn't do much with
Toney through the first five rounds.
Four singles fell TO them up to that
time, but the first three all came with
two out. Robertson opened the sixth
with a single. Zimmerman forced Da-
vey. A successful hit-andrun play
with Fletcher placed runners at third
and first. Here Kauf was purposely
passed, filling the bases. 1t framed the
climax for Holke's triple.
A pass TO Groh, Roush's iniield hit,
on which Herzog made a wild throw,
and single by Chase gave CINCINNATI
a run in the first inning Of the second
game. On Chase's blow Kauff cut down
Roush. trying for third. Then Benny
committed highway robbery on Grit
fth's bid for home run.
Burns started with a hit for New
York, and was safe at second when Nc
Kechne threw Fletcher's grounder
wide. Robertson's single scored Burns
and put Herzog on third. Zimmerman
walked, filling the bases. Fletcher's
single scored Herzog. Kauf doubled,
scoring Robertson and Zimmerman.
Schulz relieved Schneider and passed
Holke. filling the bases a second time.
Fletcher scored while McKeohnie was
throwing out Rariden. Smith famed
and Burns, up for the second time,
popped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

Giants To-day with Cincir natl. 3.s5 T.. NJ
Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.--Advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

S5,994,00o acres. That compares with
32,lO70eJ acres, the revised estimate
OF acreage in cultivation a year ago,
and with 36,3S2,000 acres harvested
in 1914, the year of record production,
3IOS9O00 in 1913, the year of record
average, and 34,2SS,0O0 acres in 1872.
The condition OF the growing crop
on June % was S11 per cent of a nor
NAL, as compared with 775 per cent
on MAY 25 this year. S0.2 per cent on
June % last year and S0.2 per cent,
the average condition for the last
ten years on June %.
Sine. the May % report was made
placing the condition at 775 per cent
of normal, the weather has not been
entirel favorable for the growing
crop 1t has been too wet to permit
of satisfactory cultivation and too cool
for proper growth. During the first
week following the May report the
weather was favorable for develop
ment and the crop was reported i'm
proving steadily. BOIL weevil were
reported in southern Alabama and in
parts of Mississippi. Rains hindered
cultivation during the second week in
the north and there was considerable
complaint of slow growth, due to cool
nights. in nearly all sections, while
boil weevil were reported numerous
in Alabama and were found in Flor
ida. Some damage from weevil was
reported. Rainy weather and unsea-
sonable cold continued during the lat
fer part of the month, checking growth
but the plants were reported improv-
ing generally in the central and south
ern parts of the belt. The weevil was
reported in parts of Texas and north
ern Louisiana.
In calculating its forecast of totaI
production the bureau of crop esti-
mates based the yield on the condi-
ton of the crops on June 25 and the
preliminary acreage, allowing fol
abandonment one per cent from the
planted area. The final production
however, probably will be larger OF
smaller than estimated according as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02
REPORT
GOVERNMENT
INDICATIONS
FORECAST is 14,266,ooo BALES -
WITH 35,9e4,o0o ACRES IN cUL-
TIVATION - GROWING CONDl-
TION 81.1 PER CENT JUNE 25.

Washington, July 1.-Present con
ditions indicate a cotton crop of A.
266,000 equivalent 500-pound bales
this year. The department of agri-
culture forecast this total production
today in connection with its report
announcing the condition of the crop
on June % and the preliminary esti-
mate of this years acreage. Last
years crop, the smallest since 1909
was II, ,S2O bales, while two years
ago it was 16,134,93O bales, the big
gest crop ever grown. In 1913 it was
14,156,4S6 bales and in 1912 the pro
duction was 13,7O3,421 bales.
In it's preliminary estimate of the
area of cotton in cultivation this year,
the department places the figure at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02
:: ;. :: :: :; :; :, :; :. :: = :: :: :: Il
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS u
(By Chickasaw Abstract :"
Co., Bonded Abstracters) {"
n

:: :r :: :: :; :; :: :: :: :: :: :: {. :: u
C. w. Richards and Corinne Rich
ards, husband and wife, to Max West
heimer and David Daube, part 20, As
2w. O. & G. l..
E. B. Pugh and Sidonia Pugh, hus-
band and wife, to Max Westheimer
and David Daube, part Is, 4s2w. o.
& G. l..
C. F.Sullivan and Eugene Sulli-
van, his wife, to The Prairie Oil G.
Gas Co., part &C. Sew. O. & G. L.
Chas Won Weise and his wife Lucy
T. Won Weises, to Producers Refining
Company, part 3, 4sSw. W. Deed.
Willie Tins, guardian of estate of
Robinson Tins, minor, to r. X. War
rem, part 16 and q, 5s3w. o. & G.
l..
International Oil & Gas Co, to II.
c. Tate and S. Bonneau, part %, 4s3w.
Assn. of o. G. l..
Ralph w. Day and A. b. Mcfarland
to Oklahoma Petroleum G. Gasoline
Co., part 10, 2s3w Assn. o. G. G. L.
Alice Simpson, single woman, to K.
C. McKiddy, part 16 and q, 3s1w. o.
& G. L.
John II. Marshall, to w. ]. McCar-
thy, part 8 and s, 5s1e. Assn. o. &
G. l..
The Carter County Deep Well Oil
Company to Eden Z. Sans, QUIT
Claim Deed. Part section Is 5s3w.
p. L. Tindle to R. II. Ramsey, AS
signment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section 81 4s1w.
p L. Tindle to r. H Ramsey, AS
signment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section 6 5s1w; part section 81 4s1w.
c. & C. Nations to Nancy Colbert
Young, Homestead Patetn. Part sec
tions and 10 Ss3e.
Lon Wilson and Lena Pearl Wilson,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

conditions from now until time of
picking are better or worse than av-
erage conditions.
Condition of the growing crop or
June 20 and May 20 this year, and
the condition on June 20 last year,
and the ten-year average on June 20,
follow:
1919 10 VI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

DR.. Henry has Thomas Vaporizer
attached to his new Dodge, which
gives him about five miles more to
the gallon of gasoline than before he
had it attached. This simple device
is getting popular with auto owners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02
June 25, Is

(a) SiX-year average.
The next report will show the CON
dition of the crop on July 25 and Will
be issued at noon, August /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

Entire stock of furniture to be
closed out in 10 days at so cents on
the dollar. 203 East Main St., near
Santa Fe depot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

Duncan, Warranty Deed. Lots l, 2, 3
and 4 in Block Sc, Wilson,
Ed L. Redd to Bennett, guar
dian of Joseph G. Bennett, minor,
Release Oil and Gas Lease. Part sec
tion 4s2w.
-'TT
w. C. Newton and Ruthie V, New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

ton, husband and wife, to A. Il. Nc
Ghee, Oil and Gas Lease. Part sec
ton 2S 4s3w.
p. L. Tindle and Chas. Won Weise,
to r. II. Ramsey, Assignment Oil and
Gas Lease. Part section 8 5s1w
Try the want ads-they pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

w. C. Dewitt, the cigar man and
family are leaving today for Lancas-
ter, Pa, in the new Dodge Bros car
that he purchased last week. Mr.. De
Witt is one of the pioneer motorists
of the United States, as he owned
the first automobile in central Penn
sylvania. He expects to be ten days
on the road, including a days stop
over in Cincinnati, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02
h :. q 8. u u :, :. :: Il :. {. :: 4 4 s
:: AUTOMOBILE NOTES. ::
3: :: :: :: = :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: ;: :: ::

The following is a list of new own
ers of Dodge cars that Pat" and
Turn of the Patterson -Turman Mo
tor company have sold and delivered
last week: F. e. Fagerquist, Ringing;
E. Seybold, Ringing; II. III. Myers,
Writ; Leo Thompson, Durant; r. A.
Cutshall, Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-02

Get fresh berries at Felker's every
day. 30-2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
ADMIT TWO MORE
GERMAN SHIPS LOST
Cruisers LutzoW and Rostok
Sunk, Berlin Says.

Berlin, June Am official state
ment issued here gives the total loss
Of the German high sea forces during
the battle off Jutland last "Wednesday
and up to the present time as one bat
tie cruiser, one ship of the line OF
older construction, four small cruisers
and five torpedo boats.
The statement says:
"Of these losses the battleship Pom
mern was launched in 1905. The loss
of the cruisers Weisbaden, Elbing
Frauenlob and five torpedo boats has
already been reported in official state
ments. For military reasons we re
Trained until now from making pub
lie the loss of the battle cruiser Lut
ow and the cruiser Rostock."
The statement says these are all the
losses sustained by the Germans. Tine
losses of the British are again sale
to have been heavier than admitted by
them, including the Dreadnought War
spite, the battle cruiser Princess Roya
and the cruiser Birmingham and prob
ably the dreadnought Marlborough.
The statemnt says many official ant
semi-official reports from the British
side have been Systematically spread
abroad Sin order to deny the greataes:
Of the British defeat in the naval bat
tie Of May 81, and create an impress
sion as though the battle was victor!
for British arms"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
BEHEkDS FARM
WORKER WITH AK
Blacksmith Becomes Crazy Over
Religion.

Reading, Pa, June 9.-Going sud
denly insane from constant reading of
the Bible and the Seventh Book OF
Moses, Peter Leas, a big blacksmith,
forty-one years old, of Hyde Park,
Reading suburb, murdered Abraham
Flick, a farmland, about fiftysix years
old, almost severing his head with an
ak.
Leas made no effort to escape and
was arrested an hour afterward. He
said he had been prompted to murder
by a charcoal burner who lives in the
mountains near his home and by his
reading of the Seventh Book of Moses.
"a Handbook for Bible Readers and
Christian Workers." and memoran-
dunn book in which were written nu-
merous scriptural passages were found
in his pockets.
Leas had a wife and two children.
Mrs. Leas said he had been acting
queerly for two weeks and wednesday
she was compelled to fee from her
home because he went after her with
a butcher knife. She swore out war
rant for his arrest and snenocRI
night at a nearby hotel.
From marks on the body 1t is be-
lieved he was first felled with blunt
end of the ak and his head chopped
off as he lay on the ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09

faith IN government G. the people, by
the people,:or the people, as a meas
ure of Justice to one-haif the adult
people Of this country, favors the ex-
tension of the suffrage to women, but
recognizes the right of each state to
settle this question for itself.
Such are our principles, such are
our purposes and policies. We close
as we began. The times are danger
Gus and the future is fraught with
peril. The great issues OF the day
phrases. The American spirit, which
made the country and saved the Union
has been forgotten by those charged
with the responsibility of power. we
appeal to all Americans, whether
naturalized Or native born, to prove to
the world that we are Americans in
thought and in deed, with one loyalty,
one hope, one aspiration. We call on
all Americans to be true to the spirit
Of America, to the great traditions
of their common country and above all
things to keep the faith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
FINDS ENGINEMAN sENsELESS
Conductor, Warned by Motorists. Stops
LII lie

Conductor, Warned by Motorists, Stops
Train-Injured Man May Die.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 9.-William r.
Hamm, of Harrisburg, freight engine,
man on the Reading railway, was
found unconscious in the cab of his
locomotive, bleeding from many
wounds, with his train going about
twenty miles an hour.
He was brought to a hospital in
Harrisburg, where it is said he prob
ably will die.
A motor party, waiting at a cross
ing near Hummelstown, saw Hamm's
head hanging out of the cab window,
and signaled to the conductor. He
walked forward over the top of the
train and found the unconscious man
with his hand on the throttle. The
conductor stopped the train. 1t is be-
lieved Hamm was leaning too far out
of the cab and his head struck a sig
AL board
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
PROTECT YOUR CHICKS AGAINST
VERMlN.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Do you know how many head of live
stock you have in your chicken house?
If you haven't recently looked at the
bottom of the roosts or in the cracks
around the nests, 1t is about two to
one shot that you don't. Mites breed
very rapidly during the warm weather
and always get the start Of the neglect
full poultry raiser. Mites are worse
than lice and anyone knows that they
are bad enough. Lice do their damage
mainly by annoying the fowls running
about on their bodies. Mites not only
do this, but they get their nourishment
by biting hole in the chickens skin
and sucking the blood. Lice live main
ly by eating parts of the feathers and
scales from the skin. Mites do not
stay on the birds body during the day,
but stay In little clumps under the
roosts and in the cracks about the
house. At night they are rested up
and pour over the hens body,
sometimes IN large enough numbers to
kill the hens outright. They injure
the hens by disturbing their rest and
taking nourishment from their bodies.
1t is much easier to keep mites out of
a house than It is to get rid of them
after they get In. A painting of the
roosts with kerosene oil once month
will keep them down. 1t is much
more difficult matter to get rid Of
them once they get start.
The kero 5ene treatment will have
to be applied at least once a week for
a time in order to subdue them. Some
recommend the use of coal tar or gas
tar for destroying mites. One applica-
ton is said to be sufficient for period
Of six months, If thorough job is
made Of putting It on. The coal tar
should be thinned with kerosene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
T. r. at Even Money.

New York, June 9.--New York fol
lowed the lead of the Chicago betting
on the result of the Chicago conven
ton by accepting wagers at even
money that Roosevelt would get the
G. o. P. nomination for the presidency
despite the statements of his oppo
nents that he is conducting a losing
fight. Chester Thompson, the betting
commissioner on the curb market, re
ported one bet of $4,000 at even money
on T. R. against the field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pillsf or con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
READY TO GO TO PEK!N

United States Troops at Tienkin Are
Ordered to Prepare.
London, June AN Exchange Tele
graph despatch from Tientsin, China
says the United States troops at that
place have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed to
Pekin.
The despatch says the French au
thorities already have sent strong
force of native troops from the French
protectorate at AMMAN to Pekin.
A delegation of officers of the body
guard of the new president, Ii Yuan
Hung, has assured him of the fealty
Of the guard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN STAYS 3 RIOTERS

Mexicans Were Trying to Enter His
House at Chihuahua.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 9.-Three Mexi-
cans lost their lives in rieting in Chi
hua hua City, Tuesday night, when a
mob attacked the United States con
sulate and the Foreign club, according
to a report brought by an arrival
here.
The Mexicans, the informant said,
tried to enter the home of an Ameri-
can and were shot on the threshold.
Americans who have remained in
chihuahua are reported to be on their
way to Ell Paso, in a message to A. J.
McQuatfers, manager of the Alvarado
Mining company at Parral. 1t is I'M
derstood there are thirty or forty, in
Guiding women and children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
Burns Kill Aviator.

Newport News. Va, June s.-Steve
MacGordon. aviator at the Atlantic
coast aeronautical station, died from
burns received when his aeroplane was
destroyed by fire. MacGordon and E.
F. Keever, a student, had started on
a flight when the engine of the aero
plane fell from it's position, causing
the machine to strike the ground with
such force that the gasoline tank ex-
nlOded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $4.90@5.15; city mills,
$6.25@6.50.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; per barrel,
$5@5.50.
WHEAT quiet: No. red, $1.01 "
Q1.03.
CORN weak: No. 2 yellow, 100
OATS quiet: No. 2 white, 46k @
Ate.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 200
2O1hc.; old roosters, 13@14c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 23c.; old roos-
tiers, 16c.
BUTTER steady: Fancy creamery,
33c. per ID.
EGGS steady: SELECTED, 2993Oc.;
nearby, &c.; western, 26c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
ExjIe Irish Count and Wife.

London, June Count Plunkett
and Countess Plunkett, who were ar
rested last month, shortly after the
suppression of the Irish revolt, were
released from custody last Wednes'
day and ordered to leave Dublin by
next Saturday, according to a Central
Jews despatch from Dublin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
r.. R. MEN MAY COMPROMISE
The Conference Hopes to Settle Wage
Controversy,

Controversy.
New York, June 9.-The conference
OF railroad managers and employees
over q new wage scale adjourned I'm
til Monday to give the managers time
to formulate answers to problems
raised by the employees.
These have to do with schedules OF
wages and overtime pay, based OF
the counter proposition of the rail
roads demanding that certain princi
pies be observed in methods of paying
wages.
1t is expected the railroads will come
forward Monday with compromise
schedules. Officially the employees are
opposed to compromise, but railroad
heads are confident that a middle
ground will be reached and a strike
1Yerted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
Drops Dead at Frat MEETING.

Lancaster, Pa, June 9.-The Rev
DR.. Thomas S. Land, pastor of the
Reformed church in Manchester, Nd.
was stricken just as. he entered the
chapel at Franklin and Marshall col
lege to attend a meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa fraternity. He was car
ried into an adjoining room where he
died a minute later. Death was due
to heart disease.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
Twelve Saved From Wreck.

London, June S.--The Standard
prints an uncontirmed report that
twelve survivors from the cruiser
Hampshire, on which Lord Kitchener
and his staff were proceeding to Rus
STA when it was sunk off the Orkneys,
on Monday night, ha, been picked
Ap.