davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

4he AanRfal a4 3enr te0aftf tia1eH
taa csaa ~lNhs o& nas pf Mr tnt
ura Foarf aaga ass hrif fraM ihrIf
ane 80 <ntt teaeeh sffeef f4naaf
sfffla.e1 81 fee aftHk hrt ~
raAaft rfEtlnH falafHe8t eas
s fhe 4saal4 NAfistarf eenaFfrF
kfiafssra ffam eaf af leea eTeN Nr
ana Nrs ktaan8 garfaef uf hsft
faFd fan snd Nrs Mswan NasAeI
- &rfh kaam4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

Great Nrttasn DHAiesf4 tHtefFN~ ~Af~"
raena in papnra 81 sen ~np~H
Nsainefun. AprH 81 The nFisiss
easffr neut hss pattatisa saltR
s.... acafafntaa tosfars t4keN fFota
rsaf san i'sfeH ahb1 te0d a. fersasf
ssa4Frtff les reqnalet aseisF4tiene -
.ne Aaiaef ffia4ena4rg ana t.aa~n
t.rH faaf tsefuaeF vas f4teu af saF-
arIat % isr Noait6sfAea 81 ~ hts
slaa afaf
one nf fha aeffers affttes ~ 4
m,amfaf az taN Neruan wRf wainAstFf
Hee manfts asfafe tar eNiornAk ~
fhe anr InaaIrei fnr me tesi r,sthe8
f hiaafna 80 Fa Fosd tralEfs 81
Fssnf ~ 81 Eafu944n 9af A1
afaef istirF wrirtea in A1f ts9t
aeHa atfoI h Asns Nefe HglN m tFp
~ess as aea8 Enr sast We AMte
rsrf tefare taan ssfa earHfia.ns
90 alr 80 ara teias mate -
fraaeaf-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

Wa utth te eNtenH nNf siHHefH
ftaaks Cd 4aF fr.eais sna ha.is'
.sf thef kaaraqE snner sf ttfetaa
1f 1seN aofrle ~ Isn loss uf ae'
ef ref fthr kea Ne sta Al
shans faaM iv tta w4nt taaaifa
8fat ffasfs. - eHaiY fr1n tt'
sair "a fsa an4 NrsaieFta mti
A gtaasa hta tcgzte1 focct ue
Aas ear aeafts sFe saE tpeR
rar - nse Hfi asr nsntaf
ant aaaeea ftHr@ erfta aNNF
i'Nsstd eafre f4e tnEels aeifa4sF
fiis 1sifiI ia fse risyaai ssefr
1a1 - fr1e al a4il sNl sefree
Are Wtft Men Forever eef
tfg sac Nrs FvtfI oaffG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25

fnr aasteen Nea YeFA aa1 sesferr
Nermnat tar sad eeafia4ea snei -
Ei4hf Fra&eF fsir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-25
HUN HORDES AGAIN THROW
ARMIES At ALLIED LINES
Have so.r Lsra,, ~-pm Freaeh Bui Are bs'"x hei
f- roinf Ga Frost of
Oyvf Eghiy Ml~--

s.ss - osrs-s A. Mas"s cs.e*r's sas
.s... u.s vs-- s.s Aas.s orls~-
esss uats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
100 BODIES OF
WRECK VICTIMS
ARE Recovered
All Fully Dressed and Iodica
lions Are That Every Effort
Was Made to Save Lives
ot Passengers,

nv hpHNlRG JOURNAL sPEtlNlt hFf''.
Seattle Wash, Oct. 2S.--With no
Survivors found thus far to describe
the last moments of the steamer
Princess Sophia. which was hurled to
the bottom Of tHnn Cana, between
Juneau and Skagway, ALASKA, Friday
night or early Saturday morning with
the loss OF 343 lives, several theories
regarding the cause of the disaster
have been formulated by shipping
men, The one most generally accept
Ell is that shortly after the Sophia's
Stern was swung around by the bliz-
7ard racing, pushing her off Wander
hilt reef where she strnck during
binding snow storm Thursday, the
sea rushed into the vessels engine
rooms exploding her boilers.
Thai this might have taken place
as final effort was being made to
larnCb lifeboats almost seems to he
horne out ~ the fact that most of
tho hoaies 50 far reported found We're
fl " dressed with life belts on and
many were covered with oil steam
shirNmen ASSERT that even with n hole
in her bottom, the Sophia's tanks
should have teCu able to keep her
aflcat.
That cv'rv effort was made to pro-
vide for the passengers safety is be-
lieved b. veteran northern ship cap
tairs,
Latest rcpolte from Juneau were
that approximately $50 bodies had
been recovered but at the time of
filing the dispatch only 8 had reach
ed Juneau. II was reported that the
shores for miles around the scene of
the wreck We're strewn with bodies
and fleet of from Ii to - small
craft were searching for them Stormy
weather still was interfering with the
work but il was believed that nearly
all the bodies would be recovered
This hope was strengthened by the
report that the watches found on
some bodies had stopped at ten min
utes of seVen-presumablv Saturday
morning-and that, therefore. all the
passengers had been out of their ca
bins and dressed.
Governor Thomas Riggs of Alaska
has assumed personal charge of the
search for bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
NEE inc BAN NOT
To Be LIFTED IN
COLORADO SOON


Denver oct. 2S.-Formal notice
that the ban on public gatherings will
not be lifted anywhere in the state
Denver included. without the sanction
of the state health board. and that in
all probability November will be the
earliest date Of the annulment of
closing orders, was given today by DR..
r. o. Kennedy. secretary OF the state
health board. DR. Kennedy declared
mat conditions still were grave in
colorado, the pronounced mortality
rates being in cities at high attitudes
where pneumonia is easily contracted
and is hard to overcome.
In Denver reports for the forty
eight hours ending 4 o'clock tbs aft
ernoon showed 20 new cases and
twenty eight deaths.
SIiVcrton, with population of
slightly more than 1000 has between
500 ana 600 cases OF Influenza. fully
- per cent of which have developed
INTO pcnmonia. a total of seventy
Deaths has he2n reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
ITALIANS TAKE NINE
THOUSAND PRISONERS
AND PASS THE PAVE

Continued from Page Onel
~>->">->--S"~"~~----~~~r>~ o-~~~~-~-~1>~~->~r-~~
ward None and MaubcUge In the gem
eral converging movement that is GO
ing on between Belgium and the re-
gion north of VerGun.
Americans Advancing.
Further south. from the Disc river
to the region of Rethel. the French
have gained a signal victory by fore
ing retreat of the enemy IN the big
salient north of Laon and are threat
ening to cause the collapse of the en-
tire German line eastward through a
last turning movement. American
troops have been thrown into tho line
near Rethel and have advanced nearly
4 mile and taken numerous prisoners
The German war office admits the
success of the thrust of the French
between the Disc and Serre rivers.
saying that the German lines were
withdrawn Sunday night to a front
west of Guise and east of Crecy.
Big Guns in Use.
In connection with this general
movement, the Americans northwest
of Nerdun have begun an operation
which possibly may have important
results for the first time since the
Americans entered the war they have
opened fire agains the back lines of
the enemy with their new long range
guns and are heavily hombarding
Longuyon, some fifteen miles distant
from the American first lire positions
" is over Lhe territory through which
the American guns are throwing their
shells thas the Germans have bean re-
Enforcing their lines eastward. and
and should tho blasting process prove
effect @ in blazing trail along the
Mouse Tor 4 quick advance by the
Americans, it is not improbable that
"a German retreat from the region
cast Of 81, Quentin northeastward to
Luxembourg will be necessitated.
Itnlia1ls Take 5000 Prisoners.
on the northern Italian front hard
fighting is in progress between the
Hrerta and pave rivers. Along the
Pave the allied troops have been sue
"essful in crossing the river, inflicting
heavy casualties on the enemy and
taking more than 600 prisoners
In Albania the Austrians nave been
driven by the Italians in tho region of
Al"gsiO, which lies twenty miles south
cast ~ Scutari lust south of the Mon
foneGrin border. In Serbia the Aus
triapS have evacuated Kraguevatz, fiji
tv-CiNc niles southeast of Belgrade and
avg Till ~ retirement toward the
Danube. The Turks arc tast being
driven ont of Nesopotamia. having
reached = position moro than l55
miles rorth Ct l:agdad. While in syria
General Allenby's troops nrc kcpping
in close contact with tho Ottoman
fcrres north Of Aleppo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
Don't
Suffer
7 rom Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment,

No matter how long or how bad : go to
your druggist today and get 80 cent
box OF pyramid Pile Treatment. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29

points Although congress can alone
make war and peace, the conclusions
reached by the president were stated
as though conclusive"
Senator Pittman of Nevada charged
Colonel Roosevelt and Will Hays
chairman of the republican national
committee with attempting to make a
political issue where there is no is
sue over the presidents attitude.
A recent statement by Colonel
Roosevelt, Senator Pittman said, in
effect, charges that the president is
incompetent in dealing with the peac
principles and about to do something
amounting to surrender
"And leaders lof the republican par
ty" he added. l"haven't the nerve or
the manhood. Or patriotism, to throw
these words back in the teeth of their
perpetual candidate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
Roll of. Honor
A merican Casualties

The casualty list issued by the war
department for October 2S shows:
Killed in action, ~; died of wounds,
IA; died of disease. la; died from
accident and other causes, 5 died
from airplane accident. 6;wounded Sc
verely, rs; wounded, degree urderter-
mined, l65; wounded slightly 157;
missing in action. 81 prisoners, 3.
Tranquilino MARTINEZ OF Kelly, n.
NJ, is reported wounded, degree un-
determined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
DANIELS ASSERTS
REPUBLICANS Try
To SPLIT ALLIES
Also Alleges Opponents Of
President Program Would
Destroy American Leader
snip in Affairs of World

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlee1
Hartford, Conn, oct. 2G.--'Let no
body mistake the purpose of those
Who are suddenly opposing the presi-
Tents fourteen demands" Secretary
Daniels said tonight in an address
acre urging the return of a demo-
cratic majority in congress 1T is to
Try to drive n wedge between the al
les, create differences and to make
one allied nation suspicious Of the
GOOD faith of it's associates. For nine
months all America has stood for
Wilson's declarations in his great
speech of January s. Nov that the
lime has come when American lead
3rship is to prevail for the good Of
all the world there are those who
wish to destroy their country's proud
place. We have protested that we
went into this war for unselfish aims
and that we wanted nothing for our
elves. That is what Wilson declared
and men of all parties applauded. As
he election approaches, are We to
'epudi&tc American leadership, turn
)ur backs upon our professions, and
Introduce differences and discord into
ne council of the allied nations?
40 matter what the motive. the
result IS that if we do not stand unit
'd for the fourteen principles which
lur allies have accepted, the agita-
alton for reputation will make
1ur allies think we are not to be
rus ed, will make them query
whether America was SINCERE, and
will impeach Americas good faith,
On land and sea American and al
led leaders have shown d spirit of
cooperation that is necessary for vic
sOry. 1t is as necessary for us to
stand firm for Americas demands as
t is to fight braVely and in concert
with other free peoples.
Dangerous as Mutiny.
The attack upon Americas declar-
alton, accepted by everybody for nine
months is as dangerous as it would
be for Pershing and Sims to refuse
longer to fight with the allied forces
and demand a debating society to
determine whether they will stick to
their solemn pledge"
The shipping bill. "the first great
preparedness measure" Secretary
Daniels said, was held in congress for
TWO years by republican opposition,
having been introduced in 1914 and
not posed until 1916.
From the day the United States
entered the war until this hour" said
Mr.. Daniels, The neck of the bottle
has been and is ships. The number
Of soldiers early sent to France was
measured only by the tonnage. In
the light of the gigantic achieve
ments of the shipping board who will
say that if Senator Weeks and his
formidable array of Republican sena-
tors had not blocked the way for
nearly two years, the victory which
is now in sight would not have long
since been achieved
Declaring that other war measures
have been opposed by the republi.
| cans III congress, Secretary Daniels
asserted al the world will know
Americas position if a congress
pledged to stand by Wilson is elected )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
REPUBLICANS OF ENTIRE
STATE IN UNITED CAM
PAIGN FOR BIG VICTORY

CONTINUED from Page One)
~S~N~-~~~<<~~---------~sS
ever, is not only Conpic.e hut il is
working and working hard, and from
its reports, coming from every county
and every precinct in tho state, I have
no doubt whatever not only of the
election Of Senator Fall, by a major
ity which will he a tribute to his
ability and his value TO state and ma
ton. hut am equally certain of the
election of the entire republican
ticket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29

Washington, oct. 2S.-The Spanish
steamer Chatarro. bound from Cuba
for New York. was sunk last night off
the New Jersey coast. Her master
and crew were landed in two boats.
Reports to the navy department today
indicate that the ship struck i mine
or was sunk by an internal explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29

Continued from Page OneD
N~N~~~~>~~~~~~~-~-~~-~r~~~
ward None and MaubcUge In the gem
eral converging movement that is GO
ing on between Belgium and the re-
giOn north of VerGun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
BElLEU WOOD NOW
HELD BY AMERICANS

lef MORNING JOURNAL sPEeiAl tFhsro WIRE
With the American Army Northwest
of Nerdun, oct 20 tby the Associated
Press Belleu wood, east Of the
Mouse. is finally and completely in
American hands after strenuous fight
ing Tor several DAYS.
The wood was taken in q successful
'ocal attack late SUNDAY. Fighting is
still taking place in the eastern por-
lion of ormont wood in the same re
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
MEETS
WASHINGTON
Fast Game Promised for League Park
On Next Sunday With Teams
Evenly Matched

FERRY wlll have rs thr next victim
H.. fast Washington Pa. club on the
League Park grounds this coming sun
dav. This will no thr first appearance
ct u team from tho liza" ci;y on the
eyer tac river grounds N several years
ard the cutrnm" "f the contest VIII be
worthy ~ mention.
The fans IN. valley over know Just
what Washington can do and the fact
that .Bcilaire beat hcr is no point in
lowering her pride. It must be r"nem-
herr,l that when Washington played
:crlairc she was minus tho services OF
her star hur,cr. Irwin. considered ono
Of the :cr at.St southpaws IL Pcn3syi-
-anIa. With this man on ri" H"und.
tho Washington team is Some fifty per
rcnt stronger and it u certain that he
will bn ready on thu list 70 have his
fuyn and Frrry':s going to b" up against
tho toughest proposition OF the season.
Martins Ferry peorl" ar" worrying
considerably over the big slump OF the
OYER the river boys and unless they
rolster up soon. the sport in this VI
ririty is going to take decided de-
clire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
A merican
"A Casualties

W-NS1IiNGTON. June 3.--Thirty-siA
casualties IL :hr Ahlrrirau expeditions
AIRY forces VIZ, :tmH"uu,'v'i To-day by
thu war department.. ui.,ir'i as fol-
lows: -Four ktl!"d ia action. :; died ~
w,unIs. died III a",iGrnt. =, IT dis
"as.. . w"uud.j IN action. ii wounded
severely and Wounded slightly.
Kille<! in Action Lieutenant Harry
r. W Johnson. South Bethlehem. IA.
Sergeant Edward y. K.pl'y. Maiden.
Mass
rrivnl"* Raymond !. Burns Cam
bridge. Mass; ii.njamin +. Lar. NV
York city.
Died of wounds-frI'"i"s Eugene
Hudson. Ferry. OKLA: Arthur McCul-
l"uSh. .A:iIm,~Su. la: i:ihri Stone, lid,
Grove. la.
Died of Accident-lriyatcs Edward
Anderson. Deep ElNrr, Conn.,: Walter
NJ EHll"y. WtIlllu$hur::h. Pa. 'urn"lius
Fr"mm"y"r. fIl% Liberty avenue ritl$-
hur.,h. IA: John k":;i nrr. 1890 Elri-
ch..r STREET Chicago: Henry J. Kruger.
Spokane. W:.-h.: L"sl" Robert Lee,
2Gll I.n Sall.. street. ''hirag": Robert
l.. Martini Er""klyu. y. Y.
Wounds Undetermined - Lieutenant
';-rre" w Mrtll,. Nr'kShurE. Miss.
rriva;rA Er;tr" t.. li""lirr. Nlur"nn"s.
lnd: Wa&tly Nu"l'k"w. Hartford.
Conn.
Severely Wouuded-l.l'ui"na VIII
llnln Hepburn. Windsor. IHrn
Currnr:.!s Francis ". E""hwl;,. CEDAR
R:,,;,!S. Nrh: August T.. Miller. Soy
,,.uur. conn: rharli" =. M"rr"w. Doug
lass. Nla.: Cook charles H"ari. New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
WEBSTER WINS
FROM MADISON
After Madison Boys Mako
Come Back.

\ certain littlc silver cup is now
changing it's abode from its island haoi-
tat TO I, location farther south ~ re-
sui. OF n ten inning encounter on the
Tunnel Green yesterday afternoon. Web
St,r won ard Madison lost in L ten in
nirs battle II t" Is. played on III" east
i,ir diamond amid a tuIlult that sound
ed like an ammunition factory explosion.
Il was WebsterS game by Il ten point
margin IN to the close OF The %gamc
when the Madison boys hit their pace
and tied the score at the erd or the
ninth. l. to L. Much credit must b"
given TO the batteries OF the two teams
hu, aSin tror: this il was nine we'll
rraon.ed south side 'Ty CohhS lined up
against nine baseball ,whirlwlnds from
the Island.
Webster lineup: Larue. f.: Fredcr-
;cks C.; Watkins | b.: ErinknEln p.:
Coleman :: b.: Foster > h.: MarSrhn"r {
=; Zero : g: Clr:ch and Sh"tinc"r I.
Madison lineup: Atayes b.: Eril C.:
,IasScock l. l.: Il. Stobh:' ; b.: Grounds
b.: !. Stobhs. =; Love and WOODS
:. M"rS;tu p.
Webster 1890. 300 80 l0l 2-i+ . s
Madison $1,000. 2Ga ni@ $$5 lis l" .
STRUCK; out. by Ernkmam S. by Nor
Kan Il. Eases on balls Off Er!nkinan l.
Oft Morgan 4.
Umpire Lou DugEan and Howard
Thomas. Time o. game hours Is min
ucsS. Attendance zoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
BELLA|RE PLAYS
DENN|SON CLUB
Toughest Tine Of the Year Is Pre-
dicted for the over the River
Club.

Having won the past three games in
succession. the strong Rcilairc Athlct-
les will grease ;hcIr bats this week in
preparation of The hardest games OF
the entire year. Dennison Will be met
Saturday at pcnnson and 1T the Six
tcrnth Street ball park. l:rllai-c. next
Sunday and IN" livrlicst Srttn " the
entire s"hcdUl" is promised.
E"lnIrr. with the aid If Pitcher
Frank Noel l. playing Il Grnuin" article
IF the national pastlrn and thu defeat
Of Ia" COINS was Il SurpriS" to its most
ardent r0otrrs. TIL" team seems 10
have r"gainc,i confidence and with m
able leader tn" tyr" Of Capt. Higgins.
former M"undsVilI" star has"hnllcr. IN"
Bcllair" club Is Ia hc considered in all
future contests.
The outcome W this engagement will
aruu.t. c.nSidrr hlH interest among tho
followers nf tn" club for Dsnnis"n split
even with the fast Ferry Athletics and
as Ferry trimmed I:ollair" twice tn"
latter must WIN in order tn get another
game with her rival
Bcllairc fans are supporting the club
better than ever and they surely ap-
preciatc the efforts Of Manager Nc
Gaug"y. in gathering together such u
club and ono that never gives up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
SHADYSIDE

Mrs. Ed Owens and children. Miss
Nellie and Masters Paul and William.
expect to lcuv" to-day Cor an EXTENDED!
visit with her poopl" near B"l,"n. W. VA.
Mrs. Elsie Hood. Mrs. J 6. Conner
and Miss Virginia lTnud spent SUNDAY
ut Mountsvillc at IN" home OF Harrison
Gamble. father oF Mrs. Hood md Mrs.
Conner. lie has been seriously i'll since
Thursday.
Charles Danford expects To l"nv" her"
to-morrnv en- rnut" To tn" grain fields
Of the wcst. liz has arranged !" x"
there for the summer under III" dire
zion Of Kent normal school and will re-
ccive certain school credit for thc work.
Miss Vclma Rodrfcr and Miss Vera
Walker will 20 to-day In bethany col
lrt," to attend the commencement cN"r-
ciscs.
Mr., and Mrs. Rob"ri =. Williams and
children of Lincoln avcru" expect T." K"
,c-r!urroys to kirkw"od. whore they wil!
make their home.
t,x,rnstv" preparations ar'. h"'nr mad"
for tho entertainment @! -" 'i"l"Gr'"~
and visitors who will BE- III town I" ~
tend tho Belmont county convention -
tho E1wrrth league. which - la hc h"li
her" on Tuesday and Wednesday "f most
week.
\ very important meeting "f IN" I'm
nroyed order IF E"d Men is /" In h'lI
Friday evening and /: ~ urged that
cyrr,. m"mlr.r attend In session. at
which time nominations ;lrr I" i' Tnd'
and other business transacted.
. Mrs. c. L.. Tinbrrlakc. chairman in
tho lnral district Tor III" second Red
Cross war fund. announced y"st"r'!h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
bob" burst LIKES
ARMY CAMP LIFE

Oh r,u-s, wbo ron, AWAY in the
hrh1t about '''"'''" u.s. -
camp Greene, charlotte. " - anu -
now i'm TN, medical supply base hospital.
Io,,, fricnd and
LIS "'''''''
relates some interesting "''Pe " N''''P
life. Below is the letter. which is WRIT
,. !, r.I,.s r>u,i h,ury vein:
Ic,r Fried AL
,t. , nm. Ic,tar 10 you and
-, .,,,, =, -. r,,,d :, ,rrnd AS il
Ii,,,. ,h v..a.hrr in
,T,,,,,..,,. I.,li.,, uncertain 30 ~
T.t ,., :. law. , H:rl. rcrr.sh-
,,,a,,,, -. nv. ,,r, far This afternoon
.,'r,.'t,,,,. s,,,,r,.h,.r ,rhr thermometer
i,r,,,,.,, -, ,rn v..strr1,y. md believe me
,b.,, :, .,rS. M, I'm IN ,n,. evenings
.ri,. ,,o, wh,,.h makes !, COM
Jill, ~,r ..j,...,,,r.,
!, ,,;,o
am "h"'"7 '",' 'L''r 49, i,',, ,'arn
IN" i ''i''H "H''' = - ~. :.
rom Ill "r'' '"'. ''"'''! -,H
I" "a'' r''''! "''''' ''''
!. NJ - ~ - ri-"' ~ '''>> ''"''' ""' w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-04
BAUERS AFTER CLUB
FOR TUNNEL GREEN
Plucky Local Aggregation Is Rapidly
Coming To the Front and Is
Playing Great Ball.

Tho fast little Bauer club is without
2 saue for Sunday. this being the only
open date until tho fore part Of July.
\ game is desired with any rluH with
~ a radius Of thirty miles. Same 20 he
riavod on the Tunnel Green grounds.
/ possible.
Having won total Of six ont OF
srynn starts and playing III" best clubs
n .his section. the local club should
~. considered n strong contender t"r
:all"v rs we'll ~ stat" h''ror$. H"atnS
,rarry the calihrn oF T. and T.. G..
Cla:kshurC. Fnirmont. IH'lrn CIV and
K.,hnnr Tnll"c". shows that the Gu"
is worthy ~ mention.
Critics last S"rSon pronounced I'"Tn.
W-nlch and Poricy through hat THIS
doTr has hnrn completely unset ami
.h"sc boys ara playing the best chmr
nF th.;- "arrrc. The exhibition put TN
~ tfIirmont waS tn" h""; "T"r seen
thor. and rho Who'll" club worked WIN
- dash and true ability.