davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
ROMANCE OF THE AR77C IN MAC NLANS POLAR EXPEDITION

(By International News Service star Correspondent
NEW YORK sept 15.-Tne return 10 civilization cf
Donald p. Macmillan. American explorer, brings to
successful close one of remarkable stays IN
the ice OF tie the globe recorded annals Of
Arctic exploration.
Unusual good and u9usual lad luck marked the ex
petitions history. No than ships were used 20
set party northern Greenland and on the two
unsuccessful and one successful attempts to bring
A1acAInIan back home again. but a single person
involve lost his hfe and there no more serious
than the This is unique
record for Arctic expedition lasting four years
Although enterprise about $3.50 900 and vss
or the most IL not the most costly known.
Scientists OF the American museum of natural history
frankly delighted today with the wealth of
new information and the specimens of minerals and
the fauna and fora Of the frozen Mac
MILAN brings back.
WORRIED ALL TIE TIME
initiated think AT expedition
consists OF periods Of intense ator interSpersed with
absolute while the
weather prevents travelling far
Rut this is a mistake. Macmillan was working al
the time. Even when forced stay near his main
base at Etah he kept busy. very busy That is why
shortest Of his life Many times he went Sc 10 40 hours
without sleep pursuine his scientific studies And re
had considerable time 10 devote these studies for
actual exporins can only be done in three months
az the twelve
Macmillan is eager a. return to this bleak bat rner
dO soon as he find sufficient financial backing
WIKI Ply OVER ICE.
His next trip viii be something entirely novel I'm
Arctic exploration for he proposes aeroplsne
widen his radius Of action. 81 expect is mucp
day with aercpl5ue I 10 In % DAYS wiki
the dogs nc explained.
Macmillan S greatly pleased learn the prog
ress in aviation which has taken place OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

the great war during his stay away from the world.
He thinks aeroplane construction been Carrie
TO point Of perfection where he can rely on certain
Of hers fully he does his "huskes' AMI
his shoes
Macmillan left sydney \. 5. aboard the Diana
July, 1913. The ship wrecked OF Barge Pcirt,
Iab, but was finally pulled off and taken to ST Johns
where the supplies transferred 70 the Erik.
THREE RESCUE ATTEMPTS.
In the second snip the party reached Etah, the.
Greenland coast, Aug 20.
il more than years that the first RELIEF
expedition sent out Dr.. Grenfels Labrador mis-
sonary schooner, the George B. Cluett, started IN
July, 1915, Etah, but unable through the
heavy foes of ice encountered.
Dr. Edmund o. Hovey Of the American museum,
fitted the Denmark, but this ship failed also.
believed be still frozen in the of the
Greenland coast II WAS CGpt Robert Bartlett COM
pOe who finally succeeded where the others had fail
used the staunch sealing steamer. Neptune.
by he adds considerably the reputation
he made his several voyages with Peary. Bartlett
says this trip the heaviest he had
met Macmillan was also one of Pearys heutenants on
polar
Many of the things Macmillan has accomplished in
north will appreciated only by the scientific
mapping great stretch of the coast Of Elesmere
Land Smiths sound TO the west of Greenland
discovering the second biggest glacier in the northern
hemisphere locating islands and disproVinS
the existence of two more showing that Croker land
by Peary the summit immense cliff, is
only mirage, penctIa ting many miles over the
frozen beyond the point where Croker land was
supposed begin.
REACHED JUST IN TIME.
When rescued Icy Bartlett Etah MACMILLAN and
The members of his party living on dog biscuit
ducks egss but in good health. They would
probably endured severe hardships next winter
however, if they had been reached in time
Macmillan crossed Smiths sound once every year he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

and the suffering inevitably result
ing from such a distressinc condi-
ton of affairs.
The nations ar the worlC have
failed 20 realize that when men
are called TO the coiors their fami-
lies and dependents are also called
and are equally compelled 10 make
terrible sacrifices. Until this fun
damenta, feet is driven into the
consciousness of the people we can
not deal intelligently, justly or hui
NAMELY with this burning problem Of
every war. this problem that reach
Is down into and tears the very
heartstrings OF humanity.
once we grasp the fact that the
soldier means also
the Communicated family and de-
pendentS of tho soldier, we have adj
vanced 10 the point where we can
consider the problem humarely and
justly and apply the necessary
remedy. We can not. Of course
compensate for the destroyed life
manned bocy, The agony OF the scr-
fering wife and children. mother.
and father. but We car ameIiora5a
these su1eringS We can mitigate
the horrors OF war 20 the extent
that we provide against want aTj
needless suffering The practice or
most nations has been 20 dght wars
al conclusion regardless Of the
essential sacrifices Of the 1ghting
forces and the suferings IF their
and then. after the Var
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
BY William Gibbs McAdoo Secretary of the Treasury

- perhaps many years after the war
Ito do tan dy and partial justice by
passing pension bills. with their ac-
compartments of favoritism ara
political eXpediency. inequalities AMI
ineqUities so that those who are
favored with influence get the larg-
est consideration and those who
have none get little or nothius. The
years of suffering, before even these
pension provisions are made, have
gone and can never be compensated
for and the losses incurred during
that interval can never be- resti-
tuted.
Old Method Unfair.
Under this old unfair and unjus.
method no man knows what is go
ing 10 happen 10 him or his de-
pcndents. He is left 10 the uncer-
tain chances Ct the future. We know
from history that nations have been
as a rule. nOtoriCusly ungrateful in
all these matters. We have only 10
read the pages of our revolutionary
history L. have our cheeks burn
with shame at the ingratitude OF
lne colonies 10 the sdIldIl men IN
the continental armies who fought
for and secured the liberties We en-
JOY today. Rut why dwell upon the
injustices and inhumanities OF the
past? Let Us turn our vision 20 the
future and MAKE reparation for all
the delinquenCies 10y doing nov
these humane and just things which
.tfI MITIGATE not alone the l-iccl-e
and horrors Of War. but viii give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

lowance for each child. so that for
widow and four children the total
payment per month viii be $50
Third IF a man comes oacE
partially. or totally disabled per
manently. the government viii pay
him certain specific amounts rang-
ing from $40 10 $500 per month TO
COMPENSATE for such disabilities.
Fourth The government viii
educate the disa bled men for a new
trade or occupation If his injuries
are Of such 4 character that ne can
not resume the trade or occupa-
ton in which he was engaged a.
the outbreak OF the war. This Will
give each disabled man the hope Of
increased efficiency and earning
power in addition 10 the compensa-
ton the Government allows him.
making him "A more useful citizen
and effective economic unit while
he lives, and adding 10 the happi-
ness Of his remaining years.
Fifth. In addition 10 these bere-
fits, the govern mont viii give 70
each OF the officers and enlisted men
OF the army and navy. the light 10
buy from the government $1,000 70
$4,000 OF life insurance 40 a rate
based upon the American expert
ence table u mortality iu peace
time. which rate. according TO ac-
tuaries, viii average about IS Per
annum for each $1,000 OF insur-
ance. This means that Insurance is
brought within the reach OF every
private soldier IN the ranks. ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Editorial Comment, School Page.
Woman's Section and other Fea-
lures OF General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

One OF the darkest pages in the
history Of the innGmerable wars
which has afflicted the earth for
centuries is the recorded failure ON
the part Of every nation 20 maze
any sort Of adequate provision for
those who have had TO sacrifice ami
suffer .rost. namely, the soldiers
who were sent to the front and
their wives. children. and other de-
pendents who were left at the rear
Until tho European war broke oJt
this question of fundamental jus
tice ans humanity 20 the fghting
men and their dependents seems
never 70 have received proper cor
riderRticn.
There is TO more paramount duty
than for each nation " hich is send
ing its men 10 war 20 tell them IN
advance. as a part OF the just CON
eideration for the priceless service
they are called iron 20 perform.
what VIII be done Cor them fin the
way OF actual comp nsations for the
injuries and disabilities they incur.
what VIII be dome for the support
az their wives. children and other
dependents Whale they are away from
home and whft eyiN be- done fnr
these same dependents it detrh
orertakes them.
some Of the helli.ereut- have
provided for ctrt1In allowances To
depeldent families while the men
arc allie for certain couper-ati'rs
o. ihe dependents on ease OF death,
sna GoE certain indemnitiss aud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

our men, as they go Harvard 10 fight.
a higher courage and renewed ir-
spiriation TO sacrifice 20 the u
most, KNOWN z. as they then Will,
that their government will not per-
nit their loved ones 10 starve If
they perish. nor them TO become
charges upon the communities in
which they live if they return sieht
less, legless, armless, or otherwise
totally disabled for the remainder
of their days.
Not only is it the very essence OF
intelligence and humanity 20 give
oCr men and their dependents these
grateful and soothing assurances,
but il is economy of the highest
order 70 make our lighting forces
all the more effective through the
splendid morale and spirit with
which this knowledge will infuse
them, and the morale and esprit
with which this knowledge will IN
spire the civil reputation throush
whose industry and patriotism the
lighting forces in tho field must be
supported.
therefore, We snOulu let every
man and his dependents know, as
that man GOes 20 the front. that tho
govern 11ent is going T. do the TO-
lowing things as a par OF the CON-
pensation for the patriotic service
he is going 10 render. and not as
gratuity or as charity or as a pen
sion.
t-irsr Tire coyer.r o7eur will make
an adequate monthly payment to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

that he SIS given me opportunity OF
making additional provision for his
loved ones by insurinE his own life
and TINS experimenting. tn case 81
his death. the wpeusation the
government pays to his dependents
To illustrate a private soldier re-
ceives DO the foreign service S5g
per month, NJ f3P5 per annum. IN
der the law he WOULD contri butte
one-half or this amount o. E1sg
per anuum 20 rhe support o. his
family He could take out SIo.0Cg
insurance. at a. cost OF $50 per
anuum, 20 be payable 90 his fami-
Iy in annual instaIlments 1overins
a period u Years The soldier would
have left Sis per year. or almost
for his ordinary needs while ne on
the battle front or In the traininE
camps.
why Insurance II Important
a-hv 81 this insurance no- only
just but important Because the
amount the government viii pay 10
the soldiers dependents ln case of
death however generous it may be-
may boz wholly inadequate 20 sus-
tain the soldiers family boz the posi-
zion lu life 10 which they are accus-
toned. or % give them the adyan-
tages they ought TO have
Take the case OF a man killed iu
battle leaving wife and four
children The government VIII pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

business did rankle 1T The imperial court because
the kaiser himself embarked trade and proud
of his pottery as h" was Of a new regiment.
But, there was a sadly different story be told in
Austria, all which adds the predicament OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Yep FPG1eS 81 >ATeS@e

In many American girls with money and with
out married into the German army set and into the
leading business circles the country. Germany.
fore the war. treated the American woman who care
to her with great consideration The touch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

the dependents of the soldier 30
long as he is away from home and
alive. The bill provides that each
soldier must give TO his wife and
children at least S15 per month out
Of his pay. The government VIII
add another So for wife alone.
with an increase for each child For
instance, a wife and two children
would receive a total Of $47 so per
month. If the man has neither wife
nor child. bUt has a parent, grand
parent, brother, or sister. actually
dependent upon him for support.
the government will make an allow
ance 70 them, provided the man
himself gives them at least SIS a
month out OF his pay. in that
care the government viii allow SO
month Cor each Parent and s.
month for each brother and sister.
Even If a man Eas a wife and child
and these other relatives are ac-
tually dependent upon him. the gov
eminent will make an allowance 70
them If the man gives them at least
IS a month out Of his own pay. The
highest amount the government
Will give over above the amount
the man gives out Of his own pay is
$50 per month
Allowed For Widow
Second II the soldier is killed
in battle or dies as result 81
wounds or disease incurred In the
service. the government will pay a
minimum OF $50 per month TO the
widow alone. With an additional al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

Oklahoma CITY, March ST guess
You can tell by the Tone of this Letter
] am NbootIeggcr myself but have
Took ont"
This Is the final paragraph of a
pcnciIWrIttcn letter received by At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Les Segler

Democratic Candidate Chief Police
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-16
81 !. ] | !. u D
FoR, SALE

SSS Elexar,t modern house on corner
h Bemtdj djf avenue. @ Will sell cheap to-
Il close IN estate. ss:sss VI s3$
.ss Groom hqluse, barn. y acre, only
II, 10 Q. u. ,I
II Il Groom house, barn, Is -ft ~, corner
lot; only $17. 90 4 down and 90
\ Der month; no interest. ss
5 Groom house, 1000 down, & 10
per5 month = no interest," &ss
32-acre farm, new large house..
4 rood barn, In NymOre. Only $2.-'
!. 5OO. Might accept some trade.
Bemidji, only $1,000 per acre.
4o-acre farm about 3 miles out,
io-scre wen improved farm. close
ii. only 81, $50.
Two elegant corner residence lots,
cheap. @ :ss s; ~ v \
Good piano. only 500 cash.
Il House, wood house, two acres, ST.
i GROOM HOUSE, a DANDY. and
1 garage, on 4 beautiful lots, e ], 600.
Good 100 in North Dakota to trade
for Bemidji property. :34 B
Good Regal 5-passenger car to
trade fof horses or cattle. M
\ For sale. good heater. %s
= 1917 Ford roadster, very cheap.
WANT TO BUY GOOD YOUNG
BLACK MARE, ABOUT 1900 Lbs.
WANT TO BUY GOOD YOUNG
JERSEY COW. ,.# 4, a. .#. 5-.es :ss: ~
! For sale. good covered milk wa
gon. r.. e +. sss s.S:s ss Ri.
For sale or trade, pop corn Crisp
ette machine. r. ;:6,8 }.s sf3g
!. Some exceptional snaps IN wild
5-roomthouse and barn on farm
q miles from No. 2 mill /: 1880 to
April first and include fuel.
WANT ITO BUY DIAMOND FOR
CASH. 80 tsl.> .S5 b is3&.
= Want to hire some one to- grub
and stump some land In Nymore.
,&s Want to hire man to cut wood.
/ FOR KEHT
Groom house. $500. III
j.4-room house, $500. f$E3sS
4-room house, Furnished, 800.
Groom house; "A DANDY, $500.
Groom house; clbse, very nice.
$500 HID 53Ss 33iSs w
groom house, lake shore, $500.
Groom nat, down town, $500.
Groom house, elegant home, $26.SI
These are only q few Of the real
bargains I have. Come and zee me
whether you want to- sell ur buy let's
talk business. --
office Phone Al 116 sra 81.
Res. Phone 54T~ y @ II: III 5s ri 4-l1l4|
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-16

KOR SAEE-Large touring car In
good running order. All tires
new. Will sell for $175 II taken
this week. c. N. Foss, Nymore:
s.2|. -. '~@. 117tf
FOR RENT-steam heated rooms:
!, 311 America Ave. * - llAotI le't1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-16
INSPECT YOUR FLUES,
WARNS SIRE MARSHAL

Help reduce the increasing NUM-.
Der of chimney fires. e.. ::.5 :s...5. L..
5 This is the call issued BY John B..
sSanborn. state fire marshal and; In
,surance comnissio Toner. (.
Ri During the present year. and
more especially this faIT SEhere have
been more flres reported due to de.
fectiye chinneys than ever before. 3
s5$5 This means but one thing" says
Mr.. sanbCrn, 'sthat the people, do,
not take precautfons to clean the;
flues. :Aocumulations of scot during
the months wltsn drss In the. home
are unnecesssry become most dam
gerous when the stoves and furnaces
are again called into use. H is this
which causes ca hfmnSy hfeB::
4 The flre marshar urges all people
to take extra precautions to prevent
unnecessary loss from fires. Of this
nature this year. when he govern.
;ment is demanding conservation and
sacrifice ito help win the 80. -...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-16

4 We have just received some, Rand
McNally pocket war maps. cove
ing the. British front, French front,
northern and southern section, and
also western battlefelds. They tell
you what you want to know ana
guide you where you want to- go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE NY farm
Of 40 acres. house barn good
aIs well, 10 acres under cultivation. u
l4 acres meadow, 81 100 0sworth OF
timber on the land, 8 miles north
xss OF Bemidji, on d good gravel road.
ss VIII sell this propertya at q bar,
gain. Frank LatimeH Turtle
River. .s 1030tf.
FOR REMIT Two, rooms for light
housekeeping; furnished or unfur-5
nished. 2Q8 3rdI 81. 3-1117
FOR RENT ter November Is,
house, modern except heat. 1905
Beltrami sAye. Phone 26-F-5. n
Y 1034tf
FOR RIM Groom house, cheap to;
good y renter 1905 Dotld Ave.
Phone 237 19tf
FOR RENT Five-r house. a.
Klein. MI n 3-11165
FOR RENTsix-room apartment
INQUIRE Of James Heneghan, Ny
more. Phone 789. 3-.1119s
FOR RENT-One Furnished room
with bath, also 3ro0ms for light
housekeeping. 423s 4th ST., or
I55 call 615-W. s1sssss 1sss;sss 4-112 20
FOR RENTG Good warm barn which
& will hold Is head Of stock. 81 per
month per head. 103 Irvine Ave.
south. Phone GILL. s,.$ .2-1117
! WANTED j.
WANTED Good active young man
who would like to learn the butch.
er's trade. Call at w. g. Schroed-
ar's store see i. W. B0llingH. 117tft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
POOLS ACTIVE
IN SPEC|ALTIES
CROP REPORT IMPORTANT FAC
IUR ~ WALL STREET
OPERATIONS.


% N'.N .H.'H sH'
NEW YORK. June s-The govern
mont crop 1Dort wag a factor OF pri-
MARI importance In today market
lperatouH ON publication OF the
Oh statement. rails which had been
heavy rose briskiy and carried other
audard shares 20 or near best prices
of the day lnlu-t Trials and equip
mcrta made loss upward progress
han the specialties In which pools
aerc again active.
United states steel was OF at every
marked advance. fluctuating between
.I2s7. ana l3ih closing virtually
unchanged.
Industrial alcohol was again
noteworth feature. rising after an
.orly decline OF points 20 no
oils. Peoples Gas and New Haven
lispl,yod relative heayiness most OF
ffc time the latter. however. coming
fgrUa "a with other transportation
stocks al the close Total sales j.
100000 shares
Rubies we're stcadicr Remittance
to Madrid and Pcmc were quoted az
rates moro favorable 20 those centers
Forecast OF the local money move
meuf indicated another cash loss TOT
the week by local hanks. receiving
resulting from additional payments
Ord the federal reserve band
Tho bond market was egulai
and devoid of feature Total sales par
value f2.0a-. 900 United states bonh'
were from 20 ! per cent lower ON
.1u registered i's advancing % pti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW BIC GAIN
DEMANDS - iNDi sTi,IAlh AC-
CENIt AIED ~ NLEDS Oh
WAR.


3D. Associated Pee.
81" KJRN juno Tomorrow
Hrad.reet tI'l say
Reports af low. backward retail
trade which HaB been only slightly
Improved by warmer weatn.. throN
into bold relief ~ contrast tho IN
pnfsllelcd heavy leading lines iron.
steel sHiphuIid.ng. coal mining tcA-
uIaa aHd iuMbs-. which industries
u1gc aong o. Tho tune of lfancihg
prices while 40 the same Ime go'-
aumout buying tends tp divert 10
.orest from REGULAR trade .lannels.
ln word. demand in industrial lines.
greatly accenflated b. the deeds oil
wan. D. Unsuitable and vhII. every
ounce OF energy h being used 20 keep
up tith \ uiremenis ti'ies ~
labor o. OF transportation facilities
no.. sholly iuadrgpate 81 me usual
renee 'H" country IL 0taHold But
regular dis'f.lufIve trade Rliis part
IS because spirit % economy is
abroad u fhe land and also because
fhD rre barometer ls too hirh 'o
encourage liberal buying Weekly
1ar clcariugs fG.Oslf22.ooo. q
gain %. Do pc cent ofor last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

g KANSAS CITY 30. June
CATTLE Receipts 500, market
closing nominal and steady Texas
steers 81 0Om 1915. Texas cows.
ts.51H9 800. Texas calves. SO npa
1900 native steers. ff.ugf.1, 90.
native cows and hcifcrs. st5Uu
1g.s0. sfockers and feeders. t1.au
1896. bulls. $1,000 ~. 80.
HOGS Receipts 1000. market
closing 20 30 cents tower. pn,k-
ers top ST. 4o. rough heavy hogs
slfcDn 1870. light hogs. eil 5j
ans 80. mixed and butte r,r., 81. 800
nf5.1U. urht hogs. 81 IUH1s so.
pigs gil.00a 1875, bulk flj l0U
1870 Estimated receipts 'omnrf0w
u0h with fair clearance on market
SHEEP Receipts I 600 market
steady lambs, f1f.55N 1915. ewes.
S1su0 90 %. wctherr. ta-tu
1850.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

'n''t' 'HW rrr abroad fire
man. ki''reil "'.s writes % used
three one.dol.ar BOTTLES ~ Foley Kid
mes Pills when was so sick hardly
could s'1F ON g engine Ny back
arhed all Pho time nv kidncvs acted
sluggish duli Faadachc feii sleepy
.nll ne time nervous bad o. rise siy
'' e.rht tiuos each night Foley Kid
r'y pills cured pro-" They strength
"n Tho kidney. s. 'hcy can filter ont
1, 'he blood thr uric acid and other
noisons That cause rheumatic pains.
harfsrhe H' Joints and sore
muscles Sold H, Collins Austin DRUG
Goo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
HOM,s THIs7

The Teyas Wonder cures kidney
md bladder troubles dissolyes gray-
's. cures diabetes. weak aud lame
hacks, rheumatism. and all irregu.
'aritics ~ tho kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles in children. n no,
sold hy your druggist. viii be sem
" mail on receipt OF 100. One
small bottle is two months treat.
mont and seldom fails ~ perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
his and other states. Or T.. w
Hall, 1926 Olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo
tAdyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

Cincinnati Iune s After the
Yea iorkFiur.luati game had been
finished tof1t Manager McC.aW o.
Sew Nprt and ruuire Byron o. tho
National isarre ere the participant
bob a firh' af 'fn tsll part In sisn'
90 statement n raw admits No. biz
fhe umpire nuf laimed that h. vas
provoked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

PHILADELPHIA IHu0 Wild.
H. I0. part o' ruHIDlH0U e
..#rI 800. pHusInlr Co., So
... victory .yrr. who relieved
.... r fhy ..-hfh pitched 'H eight
'H.H nI save .Ik bosses 600 balls
... .. I.. mru .Hr.ua
... 10 NJ o.
UH. UH. 90 %
Philadelphia uIH 1000 .uu
H..rr.rl Ur| suprH.1 sai.0ll
"I. |H..rHH .F and SrhIn-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

CHICAGO. june philadelph's
Hui uu' Chira The game was "a
GINry aud uourl pitching duel the
former being touched for four bits
Win" tho latter as unhittahle until
no cirhth WHOM rho visitors made
their Two bits $500 Won
Score r. " f..
philadelphia nuH 900 010 4
chicago ... .U.. 900 200 % I
Uiscy and kHicr. Douglas. Hen
Hfih and Wilson