davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

There is nothing that inspires and
enthuses one like seeing duty--actuai-
~ discovering and locating thing
Is no satisfaction greater. no pleasure
keener. nor nny qualification that Is
so permcating and saturnting as that
which comes from having done this
duty. That's why Birmingham men
anil women were happy to the skies
yesterday at the 1 O'Clock luncheon
held Mt the Tutwiier hotel when the
campaign for the State Training School
for Girls closed with S16,394.06 in bnnlx
and in securities, and strong possi-
bility of the total being increased to
$4,000.
Field Marshal Joe H. Loveman an
nounced the totals, and stated that the
committees and workers stood at rest
awaiting the next call to service for
any cause of the common good of Bir-
mingham or the country.
DIR. T. P. Hay was called upon, and
workers for the Girls school He made
rev remarks or q congratulatory ma
ture anent the success of the cam
paign, and asked divine blessings upon
the entire corps of workers and the
school in the future.
MISS LYNCH SPEAKS
Miss Annie Lynch, representing the
business women's committee, made n
short talk. stating how her committee
had worked, and that the showing
they made was strictly among the BUSH
ness girls employed by the various cor
porations. She was awarded the sec
ond prize for securing the second larg-
est list of individual donations. Miss
Ellen Norton was awarded the first
prize for the largest list of individual
subscriptions.
Dr. N. A. Barrett. president of the
city commission, made a brief address.
going into the early history of the
school at East Lake, when he served
them as their physician, and pledged
the city to aid the school in any way
that it could.
Mrs. Angus Taylor made her report
which showed total of $4,000 collect
ed for the school, in detail being as
follows:
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE REPORT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

Corp. Edgar Hubbard Freeman Of
Company d. 167th infantry, who has
been decorated for bravery, first by
the French high command. and also
awarded the American cross for dis
tinguished service by General PERISH
ing, is native of Shelby county and
citizen of Monteval1o. He was
among the first to volunteer for serv-
ice under Captain Edmundson of the
old Fourth Alabama, Bessemer lie
served on the Mexican border and was
transferred to Long Island with the
Rainbow division and from there to
France
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
STATEMENT MARCH 4. 1913
RESOVTRCEg

a
Loans and Disco3nts O .s12. 72s.sss.so
Overdrafts ....... S02.52
u. S. Bonds (parj ........ $500, 10000
u. S. Treasury Certificates 971,000.00
Liberty Bonds ..... sos 400 90
War Savings Stamps - S56.34
State of Alabama Bonds =. $4,000 90
Stock in Federal Reserve
Other Stocks and Bonds. 1,351,Y93.47
Banking House ......, $4,000. 90
Other Real Estate ..... 49,555.30
Cash:
In Vault ...s s6S,103.4o
With Banks. 5.S57.3S7.71
With US. TT. 92.500.00
Federal Re
s,574.7ss.ss
$26.2sO. 744.o2
CAPITAL stock 1900, 100000
Surplus and Profits. 1,55s,9<4.Sd
Reserved for Taxes ..... S'3S So 0o
Circulation 1,4oVrVVN'VV
Deposits:
Individual .S17,524.31663
Bank 5000. 3,674,6224S
U. S. ...... 125,00000
With Federal Re-
serve Bank.
Atlanta.
Fiscal
21.S2s.ss9.11
s2s,2so.744.O2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-26
5reit Yreat fit scyas: sonnabenb ben 26. OftDbtr 1878.

imlnerFnrt nur ben etnen @eoansea:
Or bat mid niht einnlal erfannt!.,."
V.
gu 3ope erfd)0pFt tritt iie in cine
&pnbitoret uno perlangt cine @r@
frifdung. Mn osn Wdnben bdneen
grobe Spieeel, iie tritt bor eiren pers
felben, fdIdst Den SdIeier auriid uHb
bann lodt fe pIDbli9 laut ouf. SHE
bat fte oenn 10 blinb, 70 onmm ietn
fDnnen gu slaubtn, er iperbe tie nod
erfennen! SEPT iieht fe e erf, nie
D%eranoert fle 1T, 10 tart eenoroen,
bic 3ies brett unb oufeepunFen, tiefe
Jalten um Nusen uno Muno uno
in Dem eoloenen !9aar ba uno oprt
f6neeipeibe Str1bne.
Sic bait, eeeloubt, lie fet nod
fd0n, ibr Mnblid merbe ate Gtebe,
fdeintoot bearabene Wunfde in ihm
ertpeden = unb er bat fie niAt etnz
mol erfannt. Mebr als amdnais Sabre
bat tr iie niht mehr ee{eben, 3ulebt
i'm Jriblins hires 2.bens, unb iebt
nabt Der 6erbft. uno Der 2ena. Der
la9enbe, bliibenos 2ena. bas lit Die
blonde 1rau, nm Die er 70 3drtli4
ben Nrm geidlungsn bate, bic Srau,
UNI beretnillen er Ife Dergefen! -.
3pan5i9 SabreI = tOnnen oenn
Die 10 berGnoern9 unD Dd pudt tie
Elm erdBli6er, brennenber @9mer5!
@s 1T nidt allein Die Gorge nm III
rem 8uben, Dem tie niat belFen fann,
es lit nod etpas dnoeres. etmas
8leinliaes, &inbiTdes unb bod etz
mas, bos mande 6ralenieele 6egreiz
fen pirb: er bat ie nidt mebr er@
fannt uno er bat Ie bergeKen! -.
Qnb fte peint, fpeint, als nplle ibre
Ssele iia aufl0fen in 8hrdnen.
Sic gs6t pieber birau8 aug Der
9taot unb irrt 5tellps, planlps in
ben tbaufeu9ten Wiefen, auf Die nit
SterngeFuntel oie @ommerna6t ber~
Admit. Sm matter 2i9ti9immer
iiebt tie Elm GbriTtusbilp am Wsge, in
6pls seIhniBt uno nit bunten Garz
ben bemalt; aus Der ~pffsnen 0er5z
punbe outfit rotbes 8lut. Muf Der
! Spite beg 8reuSes iibt Elm tleiner
! gosel unb iinst Elm 2ieb, hafb mie i'm
3rdum 49,.
Mtt l~tarren Queen bIidt Gin gu
Dem Grl0ferbilbe auf unb i6re 2ippen
fIiiitern: Did haben tie ou6 ntdt
%erfannt, als bu auf @rDen peilteft.
aber oriiben, oriiben perben iis bid
%erfennen!" sic faltet bic 6dnoe unb
murmelt eitpas Dor lih bin: OBJ lie
pobf betet2 -. fir ibren 8u6en2
=. fir fi62 49,.
Oiht binter bem areuse aie6t Der
| Stub bura Die Misfen fsin filbernes
8onb: mar bort bas Wafer rdu%
f6en uno 9urgeln eintDnig 49,
= uno jebt plDBlitb elm lauter. flat
| fhenoer S6laa $3.50.
Grfnredt ~flattert Der feline @oeel
empor unb bonn fliegt er i'm reiten
Boeen ooDon, in Die Nadt.
Gs 1T mieoer Sag getporben.
6trOme purpurnen unb goloenen
2idtes liegen auf Der @rbe. auf benz
! slibernben Mafier; thaufrifb Ieuhten
| grin Die WieIen. Der tleine @ogel
lit pieber sefommer. er Iibt oben am
Rreu5e uno Iinet in ~jubeInbsn SriIs
Tern Dem @rl0fer icin,n Morg.ngruB.
l1nb in Den rptbsn Qihtpellsn, Die es
nm5ittern. f6eint oas bl.ide 0ulbtrs
| autlib am Greuae All l1defn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-26

8erf6nabpt. Onte( mad
Dem er osn @rief ieines Neffen sez
leTen, gu Der lleberbrin9.rin): Sd
lpia linn nod einmal ousbelfen mel
mem Neffen, bp'fentiih bait sr aber
aud oas @elo orhentIi6 3uiamm.n,
- bier hdben Sie bunoert Mort,
perlieren sic ss nidt, sic geben
oo6 oirett nab 6aufe2 ~ Oienhs
mdbhen Rein, Der SER bat a'faet,
n.nn i'd oas Gslo trite'. fon i'd
sIei6 smti 5laihtn Gbampoener uno
smti Dab<no Gufttrn Ritbrina<n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-26

Mn Ger iebr fslebtsn @traBenede
ftebt Elm armer 8linber, 5itternb auf
feinen Stod geitiist, uno bdlt oen
8oriibersebenoeu nit ~mprtlpier Bill
tie ben 6ut entsesen. Mber nun ielz
ten nimmt ii6 elmer ron Den ba1ten@
ben, eilsnoen Menfd)en Die 53eit gu
elmer Speno<.
0a pirft i'm sia m~ilotbdtieer
Mann elm GtlbItId in Den alien
5iI3. Gbs icoo1 Der getiler nod
bos @sfdenf an iib nsbnen %tonnte,
beugt iia bliBi9nca Elm balbgsmadz
lener Sunge I'm Die @de unb bat
lautlos nit sinem setpanotsn @riff
Die Mtun3s aus Dem Suit qenpmmen,
10 bab jeBt Der 8iinoe nit 1ein.n un=
gelenfen Sinsern umfnnit oarin her,
umiu6t. Observation-Disclosures Gritau=
men 3eigt iib in fei1en MIienen. Die
2eute aher, beren scr raide 8prz
gang aufqefaler MAIDEN ibrer Gnt=
riftuns 2uft iibsr Sen ts6en Oi.b,
Der niht siamal DE btlflofe @rmutb
peri4onte. Gr lit freiliA ldngIt ent=
flpfen, 10 Dab an sine 8etFplgung
uno Gtrafe nia)t mehr geoa6t lperz
Ben fam. DaFrr psnoet iih I'M
oe1en ba8 tebhaft entfaGte Mlitfelo
Dem 9eraubtea gu. Die Wlenoe Itaut
fi6. &iner Taqt's ZEN dn0eren. Die
@eGenOsn iibermit!elf: Is INNER mis=
Der Den &ommenceu urO fun
oenlang rt8net e. reid. @a6sn in
ben pergiibitn Sut.
Nbeno it's &m @orItaotz
enoe 3iehen 8Ipei @er9niiste lofeus
oes Megs. rMd@en mir moraen in
eiHem an6ern @iertef pis0er!" iagt
gum SungeH Der n8liHoe". n6az
moTer Stid!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-26

46t3.bn SABRE limb barber Der.
saneen, Sabre Der 4rbsit, Der Gorge
uno oes Mibens. Sir ibren anae
ben bat Gin gearbeitet, %gebungert uno
eebarbt.
4u6 gcbettelt bat lie fir ibn. tuenn
Is fein muBte. nur BON benz ginen,
bon 8urt W.nbin9, bat fl. ME .tpas
%Derldngt.
Ralpb 1T ibr abeott. ShOn uns
rtihbegabt. aber arbeitsideu ME fein
Batter unb nod piel leidtiinniser. Gr
trintt unb fpielt. fie meiB es pobl.
ibr miihfom .rmprbtnes Gtio HieBt
in elmer Naht 6ur6 feline Sanst. unb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

atmosphere Stanley gradually wins
the respect Of all who know him.
McKeever is fearful, too. that his
half brother is winning the love of
Ruth stone
Stanley, after working out his
debt. is inveigled into a crooked
cattle deal by a Mexican. who. upon
being denounced by the young Eng
lishman, tries TO murder him, but
is himself killed by Bob McKeever.
Believing that he has lost the love
Of Ruth, McKeever tells her she
may go to Stanley, and is surprised
when she tells him that she really
loves him.
Life brightens again for Nc
Keever. and when the earl returns
and offers 10 make him his heir.
Bob refuses and sends Stanley back
to England man.
A two-reel comedy called
"Smothered Love" was also shown.
The same bill is being repeated to-
day. Jane and Katherine Lee, two
clever children, will be seen tomor-
row in a funny comedy, we Should
Worry" with Mutt and JEFF, single
reel comedy, Love and Gold
Brick" and the Pathe news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
MURRAY WILL REMAIN
WITH N. D. BASEBALL
TEAM ANOTHER YEAR

Patrick James Murray, the sem
sational sOuthpaw slab artist Of the
Notre Dame university baseball
team, will remain with the blue and
gold for another year. The youngs-
ter, who ranked among the best
pitchers in intercollegiate baseball
of the season past, declined to Of
fer his services TO the Philadelphia
club Of the National league, and
Scout Doyle who has been very BUSY
in his endeavors 10 sign Murray up,
went home bitterly disappointed.
Murray was offered a flattering con-
tract TO work under the tutelage Of
Mgr. Moran, but the major league
attraction failed 10 induce Murray
to leave Notre Dame.
Murray, a junior in the college Of
engineering, is eligible for another
years competition in intercollegiate
baseball, and in the past season he
has established an enviable record.
He has defeated Purdue in two
games. Wisconsin in two games,
Iowa and Indiana university teams
Of the western conference associa-
ton. and trounced the Valparaiso
team at Valparaiso, which game
clinched the state championship for
Notre Dame. Murray lost 20 Iowa
and Michigan universities. The
mound artist added another victory
to his list when Notre Dame de-
feated Goat AndersOn's All-Star
aggregation, team composed of eX-
leaguers in the first game Of the
season. the contest going II in
nings.
When Murray enrolled at Notre
Dame he became a member Of the
BrownSOn hall team. Coach Harper,
now Ranchman Harper near Wichi-
Ia, Kan, saw a coming star in Muir
ray and lost no time in giving Muir
ray the fine points of the national
pastime. Murray broke into promi-
hence when he defeated the strong
Niagara university team in 1911.
which had defeated the blue and
gold in the first game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PROFESSIONAL POOL
PLAYER WILL START
GAMES HERE TONIGHT

Fred stuart will start a Today
series Of pocket billiard games at
3 p. m. Tuesday at the Nabicht bill
lard room on L. Jefferson blvd. At
9 o. m. he will play another at the
same place.
These games will each be 100
point contests. and will be arranged
SO that the best players in south
Bend and Mishawaka will have a
chance TO meet the former cham
piOn OF Iowa.
They will be played under the
latest professional rules, the referee
being appointed by the room keep
er. Fourteen balls will be run off
the table, leaving the last one for
the break. OF safety. which ever the
case may be.
L. Jaquith has been selected by
Mr.. Nabicht as the man who will
be sent against stuart in the after
noon session. and Fred Peterson Of
the McInerny and Warner room
will play him 200 points in the even
ins II will be remembered that
when Mr.. Stuart organized this
league some weeks ago, il was
Peterson who made high score
against him in the preliminary
games staged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
TMEATERS
AT THE CASTLE.

Many are finding the cool tenn
perature of the Castle. the good
music and the fine pictures shown
a fine attraction for hot days. The
picture shown today, The Iron
Ring" gives an insight to modern
New York life. A strong plot with
BrOadway's noted show places as
the background make il unusually
interesting A three-star cast. in
Guiding Arthur Ashley, Gerda
Holmes and Edward Langford gives
the picture added strength.
Tomorrows bill, 1.-The Heart Of a
Girl" features Barbara Castleton in
a human story, replete with de-
lightful incidents, tense situations
and many thrills. 1t is a thorough
~ pleasing love story staged against
the background of a political cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

One of the best productions in
which William Farnum has ever
been seen here is True Blue" in
ium yesterday.
The story opens in a club in San
Francisco. much frequented by Eng
Iishmen, with Gilbert Brockhurst, a
cousin 10 the earl of SOmerfield, sur
rounded by many Of his country
men. He is what is commonly
known as a remittance mana
person who at stated intervals re-
ceives a sum of money usually sent
on condition that he remain away
from England. Brockhurst has mar
ried an American woman and has
a son, Robert, six years old.
Invited to a weekend party by
one of his companions. Brockhurst
declines, because he does not care
to take his wife with him. feeling
that he has married beneath" him.
Mrs. Brockhurst receives a letter a
few days later announcing that a
relative has died leaving her a
ranch in Arizona worth $4,000. She
is delighted feeling that il insures
a home for her husband, herself and
her boy.
Brockhurst does not regard life
on an Arizona ranch as the NEST
desirable thing in the world, but
congratulates his wife on her in
heritance. Shortly thereafter an
English solicitor arrives and in
forms Brockhurst that his cousin
is dead and that he is the earl OF
Somerfeld.
The husband determines TO go 10
England alone, so leaves a note for
his wife saying that her life as
countess of Somerfeld would only
mean unhappiness for both. The
deserted woman dies on her ranch
and the earl of Somerheld, hearing
of it, marries again and has a son,
Stanley who is regarded as the heir
10 the earldom. He is a spend
thrift. When the earl is sent TO
America on a secret diplomatic mis-
sion. he brings Stanley with him and
tells him that unless he reforms he
will not take him back to England.
The earTs eldest son has taken
the name Of Robert McKeever be-
cause of resentment at his fathers
desertion of his mother. The COM
ing of the district school teacher. a
pretty young woman, Ruth Stone,
sets the countryside atlame. Be
cause of the nearness Of the Little
4" ranch house TO the school, she
lives there
Mckeever returns home and later
finds stanley Brockhurst in a gam
bling house near the Little Il"
ranch. He is i'm debt for $50. Nc
Keever pays the debt. puts his half
brother in a wagon, ana takes him
10 his ranch. In this wholesome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NOTED BEAUTY ON
IASALLE SCREEN TO-DAY.

The name of Lima Cavalieri is not
to News-Times readers for
her articles on health and beauty
have long been a feature of this
paper Her fame on the operate
stage has spread throughout the
world In The Eternal Temptress"
at the LaSalle today she makes her
first screen appearance. The pic
ture is high class and worthy of
the talents of this noted beauty 1t
will please and entertain and salts
fy any interested in a tragic story
of modern Rome, Austrian intrigue
and a young Americans infatuatiOn
for a beautiful woman. Elliott Dex-
ter has the latter role and plays
it well.
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge
will be seen in THE Lesson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ARMY CONSTRUCTION
BILL OF SEN. NEW HAS
BAKERS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Organ-
corps i'm the army, proposed in a bill
by Sen. New of indiana. republican,
TO have charge Of all army construc-
ton enterprises. was disapproved
by Sec'y Baker in a letter sent Mon
day 10 Chairman Chamberlain of
the senate military committee.
Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Baker. il is
pointed out have ample Authority
under the Overman bill 10 CO
ordinate army construction admin
istraton 10 any extent desirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PHILLIES BEST PIRATES
IN SLUGGING CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, June IS. -
Cravath's home run into the bleach
ers with pinch runner on first base
in the ninth inning tied the score
for Philadelphia and Williams
double following singles by Burns
and Bancroft won the game in the
tenth 10 8.
None of the seven pitchers was
very effective. The Phillies knock
ed Miller from the hill, Luderus
home run over the right field wall
with a man on, featuring. The first
inning Mayer was unable to hold
his four run lead. however, Cut
shaw bounced a home run into the
bleachers in the fifth, and in the
sixth the whole Pirate team batted
getting a two run lead, which Steele
held until Cravath's drive. Score:
Pittsburgh O2O OILS O0O O--S Is ,
Phila. ....21O 21O OO2 1-9 Is 2
Miller Steele, Harmon and
Schmidt; Mayer. Main Prendergast.
Watson and Burns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
'KOOTIES' SPREAD
TRENCH FEVER
Army Medical Authorities
Prove Disease is Carried
by Vermin.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Through
tests conducted upon So volunteers
from American hospitals and ambu-
lance organizations in France. med
icai authorities have been able 20
determine that trench fever, one OF
The most battling diseases affecting
troops on the western front. IS
spread by germs carried By body
lice.
The details Of the test and the
story OF the bravery OF the American
volunteers which officials said equals
that Of the American soldiers who
risked their lives in order that the
mystery Of yellow fever might be
solved. is told in a report received
from Gen. Pershing and made pub
lie Monday night by the war de-
partment.
AS in the case Of yellow seyer. no
animals susceptible 20 the disease
could be found, and il was neces-
sary 10 call for volunteers In jan
nary the volunteers were taken 10
a hospital behind the British lines
and we're inoculated with blood. or
some constituent thereof. taken from
trench fever cases. In one group,
% out Of 81 developed the disease,
while in another test Is out Of &c
were affected.
Trench Fever Germ Disease.
Having thus proved that trench
fever is a germ disease. the medical
staff began an investigation to de-
teTmine ways in which il was
spread The body louise was first
considered. Large mum bers Of these
were collected from fever patients
and allowed 10 bite p men, II OF
whom developed the disease. Blood
incubation caused the disease to
develop in from five TO 20 days. and
in the case OF the lice the fever re-
CURED from 10 TO 50 days 10 de-
yelOp.
The men contracting the disease
lost from 20 to % pounds in weight
While they were i'll, the Germans
bombarded the hospital in which
they were being treated. out they
were not injured.
The report of Gen. Pershing con-
Guided by saying.
1T is believed by the army med
zeal corps that the sacrifice of this
group Of Go men will in time lead
70 the protection of thousands OF
men from the ravages of trench
fever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BOSTON NATIONALS TAKE
2 GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS

BOSTON, June 1S.-Boston cele-
brated Bunker Hill day by winning
the morning and afternoon games
from St Louis here Monday Nehf
held the visitors 20 three hits in the
morning and won over Ames, 4 TO l..
Upham. pitching his first game
for Boston in the afternoon, allowed
six hits. did not pass man and
struck out five Packard held the
home team 20 three hits until the
seventh. when a walk 10 Wickland.
d single by j. G. Smith, and home
run by J. L. Smith scored three
runs. Kelly's triple and j. G. smiths
single in the eighth scored the 9TH
er Boston run.
In the morning game Konetchy
was hit over the left ear by a wild
pitch and retired. Herzog played
frst in the afternoon game. Scores.
MorniCg game:
ST. Louis .... 600 OOi O0O-1 s .
Boston $1,000 600 O4'-4 I
Ames and Gonzales. Nehf and
Wilson.
Afternoon game.
st Louis ...O02 600 600 !
Boston 1000 coo 31s-4 4
Packard. May and Gonzales. sny-
der; Cpham and Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NEW YORK-DETR0IT GAME
RESULTS IN 5 TO 5 TIE

DETROIT. June 1S.-New York
and Detroit played a TO tie this
afternoon. the game being called at
the end Of the eighth TO allow De
troit 10 catch "A train. New York
scored the tying run in the eighth
on Peckinpaugh's double. an out
and a single. The visitors scored
four runs i'm the first two innings
on three errors and five hits. Score:
New York .22O 600 0l-5 II s
Detroit 1000 003 90 10 s
Love. Finneran and Walters; Cum
ningham and Yelle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
CLEVELAND WINS FOURTH
FROM ATHLETICS 6 TO 3

CLEVELAND, O., June IS
Cleveland made it four straight
from Philadelphia today, winning 8
to 3. Pitcher Scott Perry, for whom
Manager Connie Mack went into
court Monday and secured re-
straining order preventing the Bos-
ton Nationals from interfering with
his service with the Athletics
pitched, and lost his first game since
the National baseball commissions
ruling deciding in favor of Boston.
Score:
Philadelphia 800 600 OOO-S 8
Cleveland 900 Obs O0*-6 10 /
Perry and Perkins; Coveleskie
and Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FACTORy EXPERTS.

Have your tires repaired by fac
cory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work TO last the
life Of your tire. Our service car is
az your disposal free air. free ser
vice. Come and let Us show you
what free service really il Skiffs
81 Phones, Home 523s; Bell 1918.
Tire Service &C. 43s 3 Michigan
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
AMERICANS
WIN FROM S0X 2 TO

CHICAGO. June Washington
defeated Chicago Monday, 10 1,
Johnson out-pitching three local
pitchers. Benz was taken out in
the first inning, when Washington
filled the bases on a base on balls.
a hit and an error. a sacrifice ny
scored "A man and then Russell went
in. In the sixth Milan singled. took
third on a wild pitch and scored on
a sacrifice ny. Liebold's single and
Felsch's triple in the eighth avert
ed a Chicago shut-out. Score:
washington 100 O01 600 O
CHICAGO 900 600 O1O-1 8 g
Johnson and Ainsmith: Benz. Rus
sell. DanfOrd and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
REPUBLIC MODEL 10

Is built complete ana ready fc
service, being equipped with a stalk.
or express body. according 10 you
choice. Also with a bow top [,
protect driver from the weather
It's ready for immediate action an,
will show you a profit from the YER
day II starts work. South Benz
Truck Co. 315 (. Jeffer
son blvd. Bell phone 2O30.-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SEEDS thai SUCCEED.

When you go 20 the trouble OF
ma king a vegeta bic garden you very
expect satisfactory results
Good seeds are the important factor
IN garden planting. We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate
Also flowers and field seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
420 s. Michigan. Phones; Home.
S0se; Bell. SIS. -Advt