davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-08
AUSTRIA COMEDIES
LOWER PAVE LOSS
War Office Explains Retreat
Was Necessary to Save
Lives.
GERMANS TO SEND HELP
Three Army Corps to BE Put
Under Command Of Gen.
Below.

PARIS, July 7.--Once more the Vienna
War Office has admitted the advance or
the Italian troops. In its statement to-
day the Vienna bureau says the Aus
trian troops have evacuated the terri
tory along the lower Piave, asserting
that the step was necessary to avoid
heavy sacrifices Of life. In Its state
ments commenting or the retirements
of the Austrians since the Italians
opened the offensive from the Asiaso
to the Adriatic a fortnight ago the
Vienna War Office has answered all
italian gains with the excuses that the
retirements were made to save lives.
Germany will send three army corps TO
the aid OF Austria. according to Rome
despatch to the Temps. These will be
put under the direct orders Of Gen. Otto
Won Below, the commander in chief on
the Italian front. and will be assigned to
the Alps sectors. It is stated.
The Trentino railways have been put
under German control and will be used
exclusively for German troops. Ii Is
said also that German regiments will
be detailed to other points On the front
TO support the Austrian troops.
Italians Hold Lower Piave.
The Rome statement to-day says that
| the Italians are occupying the territory
along the lower Piave. the delta between
| the new and the old rivers. The state
| ment recounts that the Austrian losses
| in this section have been vastly greater
than estimated, as shown from a closer
| examination as the Italian troops pro-
! coed.
| In the mountains the Italians con-
tlnue to maintain small offensive
Minor raids have been made one by
the French being cited in the state.
| ments and counter attacks by the Aus.
TRANS have been repulsed. The officia
statements on the nghting on the Italian
front follow:
ITALIAN-Between the Sile and
the Piave our troops. having reached
with perfect man9uvring the right
bank of the new Piave and driven the
| enemy TO the other side OF the river,
| are now fortifving themselves on the
vast tract of ground recaptured. every
| yard OF which shows traces of the epic
struggle and furnishes proof that the
enemy's losses were much higher than
he had foreseen.
The Twenty-third Army Corps hav-
ing carried out the difficult operation
VIGOROUSLY. has added new laurels to
Its glory. The Fourth Infantry Di-
vision particularly distinguished itself.
The bearing Of the troops was SPLEEN
did. The infantry. among whom were
marine regiment and parties of the
Royal Customs Guard. fought with
ardor. The artillery of the army corps
and the royal navy group contributed
notably TO the success with its very
| effective fre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

The following report on the I'm o.
proyemcnt tn Virginia crops comes
from Afetaoro}orSt Edward a. Evans;
All sections of the state received
at least moderate rainfall during the
week which. with nearly normal tenn
rer4turos has improved the condl-
fions OF crops ia general IN T1dawater
and Middle Virginia counties where,
az one time On another during the
growing season. moisture has been de-
dclent In Frederick and Prince Ed
ward counties corn has not recovered
from recent hot. dry weather, indicat-
ing that some permanent injury may
have, been suffered by the crop. es-
petially early paintings. on he whole
corn sweet potatoes and truck crops
are quite satisfactory. except in some
northeastern counties, whore only fair
condition is reported Peanuts are eX-
ceNent. Pastures are holding UP well
and will he further improved by rains
Of The past week Cutting and curing
/ Of tobacco Is in progress in southern
border counties Apples are fairly
plentiful in the Great Valley district
and the condition OF the fruit is good
/ a hailstorm in Floyd county on the
/ 5th old local damage to corn and to-
/ matOes 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
CHAMPION TENNIS
STAR is DEFEATED

New York. Aug 2S.--Again the
mighty has fallen. The tennis world
was gwen something new To specu-
late on today when Il Lindley Muir
ray. the California Meteor. went down
to defeat in the semi-hnals of the
Meadow club tourney. preliminary to
the national singles cham ionship
hattle at Forest HIS which will be
gin next week
William T Tilden Fl. Of rhlladel-
phia. indicated champion Of the sea-
son was the victor over the winner
Of last years patriotic tournament.
Theodore II Pell. the former indoor
champion and master artist Of the
k-hand stroke also upset the dope
by rather rudely handling Walter T
Hayes, the western champion. in the
other half OF the bracket
The defeat of Tyicha kamagae the
Japanese champion was D sUrprise
H Yesterdays PHI Y but WAS hardly
AS unexpected as the fall OF Murray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

Thomas F. Iarwood prominent
Confederate veteran and retired mer-
chant was stricken with paralysis
Of the brain yesterday while with a
friend in the store Of l.. Lichenstein' :
Sons s South Fourteenth street. and
he died at 12.25 yesterday afternoon
in the Memorial hospital He was
eighty-eight years old and lived al
1902 Barton avenue, Barton Heights
lie had Just returned 10 the city
! Thursday night from visit with his
his son in Llnchburg
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters-Mrs r l.. Green, of Mul,
berry street this city, and Mrs
Samuel $ milford Of 1909 Bartor
avenue, Barton HeiEhts-and tive
sons-William r Harwood. of Lynch.
burg and Or Ashton HARDWOOD. Of
f}inus Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

zerne lightweight handicap. Polyme-
Ian equaled the six-furlong mark set
by Jynthe here Thursday Polymelia h
covered the distance in 1902 3-5.
William Martins Sunnyslope was
the winner of the Sycamore handicap.
Fairywand finished second and
Naturalist third. Sunnyslope was al
ways close up but did not take the
lead until the last sixteenth, then
drew out and won, going away Fairy
wand set an early pace but tired after
six furlongs Naturalist STUN bled just
as he was about to take the lead at
the head of the stretch. which prob
ably cost him the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

With the japanese eliminated the
Californian was expected to win the
tourney without much difficulty.
Tilden and Pell will meet tomorrow
in the Anal round.
Both of the semi-fnal matches to-
day were won comparatively easy.
Pell outplayed Hays all the way. TAX
ing the two sets So and is. Tilden
smashed his way To victory over the
Californian 6-3 6-3
Murray's lack of CONF etitive prac-
tice showed plainly and probably ac-
counted for his defeat He has been
busily engaged in war work all sum
mer and has had little or no time to
keep in form. while Tilden has been
playing the greater part of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
9 To ) ON RED SOX
FOR WORLD SERIES

New York, Aug 23.-The first
worlds series bets reported here to-
day made the Red Sox fayorites to
beat the Cubs The odds were 6 to 5.
The wagers, so far, have been COM
paratively small 1t is figured by the
sharks that the series will be a close
one and probably go six or seven
games to a decision. The Red SoX
are apparently the favorites, because
of the old stars of the game that will
lie in the line up. although the Cubs
are conceded TO have the edge on the
A meriCan league entry in the pitching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
The announcement of the Connect

The announcement of the Connect
cut Fair association for its grand cir
cult meeting at Hartford Labor day
week shows that all of the fast horses
will be given an opportunity TO secure
engagements The early closing
events. all OF which filled. consist Of
the Charter Oak purse for 2;12 trot-
ters $4,000. Battle Royal purse for
2:06 trotters $4,000, Whirlwind purse
for 2:06 pacers $4,000, and $4,000
events for two and three year old
trotters. The program has now been
completed by the association offering
s2.500 purses for q free for all trot
and free for all pace. as well az
classes for the 2;07, 2.0a. err 2:13
and 2:l5 trotters and the eos, 1907
and 200 PAGERS. to each of which a
$1,000 purse is attached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

II YOU want 10 enjoy dancing for q
last ume in months 20 come to the
strains Of the popular ia2z band *
the 18th aviation corps en1ampcd
Al Fulton. YOU Will So 10 The o'neht
dance to he given i'm thc Crays
armory the evening OF August 81. The
dance is for the benei. of the Blues
tobacco fund and the admin s'CatlNe
board has granted permission to use
the armorH It's ra,re =" De o's
affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
Home Defense SELF, Supporting

The Fourth company, Second Pre-
cinct Home Defense League is self
supporting Captain r. Lorraine is in
command. The men have raised all
of the money for their own uniforms
and equipment and It has arrived
from New York and will be used for
the first time on Tuesday night, Sep
temher 3. IN the Grays' armary, when
i the command will be- mustered 1t is
expected that other companies OF
/ the Home Defense League in Rich.
mond viii follow the Fourth company
and will soon equlp themselves. Othe
officers of this company are: X +
Minor. FIRST lieutenant, J J. Ballew
second lieutenant. Arthur Levy. frs
! sergeant. and NJ II. Garrett, supply
sergeant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
Mill Nnf >nil soon

The newly organized y n c A
arlt viii not sau for France untl
some time after September : :. accord
ing 10 the announcement made by
John Garland Pollard on his return
from New York Yesterday Before
leaving America the unit viii undergo
intensive training al Coiumbi univer-
sjt} A permanent recruiting office
will he established 3n Richmond hut
only men VII BE- signed UP IN the
near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
oulmet to wed Mis-. sullivan.

Boston. Aug. 23.-Francis D. Out
met. the golfer. and Miss Stella H.
sullivan, wilLbe married here on Sep
tenn Der IL. according to an announce
ment today, The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John H Sullivan.
Ouimet is a lieutenant in the quar-
termaster's department OF the army.
and is stationed at Cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
NEW TRACK RECORD
FOR PIGEON WING

Saratoga, \. Y, Aug 23--Another
track record was lowered here today
and second mark equaled.
Pigeon Wing hung up new mark
for the FIVE turlongs when she ran
the distance in 81 Is. winning the
first race on The card. The old record
for the distance was held by Panza-
rett made on the course At Juarez
February 10 1915 Carrying 40
pounds the top weight in the Lu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
rIRCINIA UNIVERSITY TO
RESUME ATHLETICS

Charlottesville. Va Aug 23-The
University Of Virginia. one Of the
sldest universities Of the south and
the recognized leader in southern
Intercollegiate athletics has voted to
'eYsve sports The action is expected
% cause practically all Of the southern
colleges TO return to all branches of
sports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
RIcHMoNp Observation-Disclosures AUGUST

have the local draft boards informed
that ! am In sympathy with an exten-
sion to the 18th OF September for
persons as will he involved in the
worlds series"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24
CLEVELAND WINS
AFTER SEVEN BLANKS
Boston Shuts Ont PittshurG ana
Chicago Trims New York BY
Close Finish.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Cleveland s Washington :,
s., Louis g. Boston
Chicago s. Philadelphia ..
Detroit az New lorN 'wlH DC
n q - .Aa.N-l-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-24

Jersey CIV 2. Baltimore s.
-F2ochesteY j Toronto 3
Newark : inghamton 5
10 Others
The sun., 1918-07-27

better he reached by trolley, Cameron
Pond was my favorite, but OF course cor
ditions may have changed in Ave or "N
years. SILENT SAM
Greenwood Lake, n. Y, July 20
Dentists Fishcrmcn-Dy One OF Them.
In reply to "F. NJ. OBJ" as to Why
dentists are fishermen II may be due 70
the daily habit of fishing for nerves OF
exploring "Canals'--a habit 40 much "a
part of their being that they naturnlIy
turn to angling. 1t has been suRgcsteo
that angling being a contemplatiVe reere-
alton ample time Is to be had on lake or
stream wherein the dentist can devise new
methods of torture for his long suffering
patients. This we deny. -
a FISHERMAN DENTIST.
New York, July &c TAMARACk.
43Ls Lib Channel Bass Questioned.
THE sun OF June contained a picture
Of John a. Burlinggame OF laiatino, III,
and 43h pound channel bass caught
at Melbourne Beach. Fla.
| am sending to THE SUN o copy on
picture received by me from Burlingsame
81 = catch OF two channel bass ny hiiH on
Melbourne Beach In the winter Of laln,iG
sun is n reproduction OF II.
| don't know from whom you obtained
picture and data. hut do know that u ~
not a picture Of a t3h pound channel bass
caught at Melbourne Beach.
on Friday. February 10. 1914 ] caught
a channel bass at Melbourne Beach wnlch
weighed ~ pounds II any one has caught
a larger fish there, It was landed during
the winter OF ls17-ls. and modesty has
FRED a. BISHOP.
N.y York Iuiy os
The sun., 1918-07-27
YOUTH SURPRISES
ATINWOODLINKS
Sweetser and Anderson Win
Four Ball Competition in
Pro Golfers Tourney.

Although not considered as possI.
hility for the amateur team J. W
Sweetser, seventeen-ycar-old lad rer.
resenting the Lawrence Park links. had
the distinction Of making one Of the
hest scores, a II. In the four ball compe.
tit'on at the 1nwood Country Club YES.
terday afternoon. Sweetser, in company
with Carl Anderson the homebred pro.
fessional, returned a card of 153--4, IA
They won first prize by a comfortable
margin.
According to the conditions Of this
event. which was given by the Inwoo1
Country Club as n sort OF preliminary
TO the international team match to he
held there to-day Under the ausnices of
the Professional Golfers Association, the
gross scores OF the partners were added
and the handicap of the amateur mem.
Der deducted. While little was known
concerning Sweetser the committee took
no chances. allowing him only four
strokes. This player gave evidence NJ
ability more than year ago. when he
made a good showing In the intersrho-
lastic championship tournament at Mas.
asu
Tom Mcnamara. as he generally does
scored with almost machinelike pre-
cislon. The former metropolitan open
champion, paired with IF. II. Hoyt OF
Siwanoy. went round In 10. the best In
diy!dual effort of the day. Oddly enough.
"Tommy Mack's" best half was on the
long outward journey, which he made In
36. His 70, combined with Hoyts a.,
gave a gross total OF 100. Hoyt had a
handicap OF s. so that their net total n
1855 got them into triple tie for third
place.
The leading scores yesterday follow;
!. w. sweetser and Carl Anderson, lbS
= 1<e; II. @. White and Clarence
Hackney, 1e3--1l. 1852: w J.. Hicks and
James Maiden, l6I--s. 1865: r. Hovey AMI
Robert Andrews, 1858. l5b; II. Hoyt
and Tom Mcnamara, l6o-b. l56; A
Hammer and Elmer Loving. l62-t. l5s
n r. Fem and Joe Mitchell. ISIS.
i5e: w. f. Ladd and James West l6S-
1. 15s: b. weinberg and John Golden
It'll, ISL: p. Harmon and VIII Mac.
I prie, i7s"i5, lss; !. Campbell and Jack
1ssMis, 1st; Oscar shaw and is,,G
Mackie, 172-s. 1864: y. Herbert and
George Fotherlngham, 1878. le5: John
O. Anderson and Tom kerrigan, lss-i
1877; r, d. Taft and Irving stringsr ia
g, l6I; NJ. We'll and Herbert StronG
1918, 16s: Frank Barton AND EDWARD
Galligan. 1871, IA: Edward CIery ana
o. Erickson, 1870. 1S9.
The sun., 1918-07-27
Chicago Trade Reports.
Special Despdtch to The suy.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Marshall Field &
Co. In their weekly trade report say that
the current wholesale distribution Of dry
goods is In excess of the shipments of
the corresponding week in 1917. Road
sales are larger for the same period.
Greater numbers of customers have been
in the market. and collections are very
satisfactory. the report adds
The weekly review of trade OF the
John V. Farwell Company says that en-
couraging, crop conditions are producing
good trade sentiment through the coun-
try. Collections continue at high level,
and more buyers are arriving In the
market than did last July.
The Government and the Red Cross
the report continues. are in the market
for large quantity OF outings, shakers
and cotton blankets. and this In certain
instances will make deliveries uncer.
tain. These lines for spot delivery are
scarce.
All commercial activities are governed
by the thought Of the necessity Of win
ming the war. The necessary readtust.
ments, however, have made very Few
trade Interruptions. considering the con.
ditons.
The report concludes by stating that
real imported Venice lace edges are high
priced. for obvious reasons, and tina,
Met curtain nets are still popular.
The sun., 1918-07-27
Buyers in the City.


f1cre GOodB.
'A ani1rsi RG,,i yo, Kat1 uaiiors trim
sosToN-Herris Co. A. Harris tcotton
goods. Hotel st. Andrew.
eho"SWOOp. TEN. - Gillian Bros.
bert '' ''e' AZ
cH dIG.ss ooI a Co, \ H. L.mm
cHicAGo-Western Garment Co 7
Spitzer manufacturers petticoats). 1851
cHIG;AGo-sear., Roesuek a Co. o. J.
CLEVELAND-Halie Bros r. Carter
thandkerchiefs. laces. embroideries. &c },
Hotel Broztell
Neutrality-suspicious. Bailey Logan Co
a. Bailey tdry eoods). s95 broadway.
GEEENVILLE. MISS. u. Romansky a
sqoadwsy G cen.tai Hotel CRY goods &eo
stsnIey Co. w, weaver tdry soods,
MERIDIAN, MISS. - Marks, Rothenssrs
Co Mr., RothenbeIs tsiiks. dress goods
sehwartz tdry soods). 60 Worth st.
Rint1er manufacturers shirts. Hote
PITTSBURG-J. Horne Co. J. Martin
ninens and white goods). 40 Fourth av
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Bro. C. w
,a cnn,,6. 0dsy goods and notions). Ho.
RoCHEsTER-sibl.y. Lindsay e. curr Co
ID. A. Williams (riobons). 432 Fourth Av
SAN FRANCISCO-Heller Klein a. Co. W
Brandt. tsilks. wash goods. &c). I:
esioMAsviLLE. GA. Goldberg Cdr,
goods, clothing, &cJ. Hotel Albert.
BOSTOS-Pinto a Rudick. l.. Pinto (dry
Eoods, Broadway Central Hotel.
BROWNSVILLE. TENS. J. Turner
ldry goods, &C.,, broadway Contra
commissioners dress trimmings. Hote
Latham.
HATTIEsBuRo. MIss-F. Rubsns,.ir
dry goods. &o). Broadway Central
JACKSONVILLE. FLA-Benedict, Pol.
lax q Co. c. Phelps (dry goods, care
of s71 broadway.
Los ANGELEs--H. W. Lawson Co. MIR
Lawson manufacturers underwear and
pajamasl, care OF 32s Broadway
POCATELLO. IDAHO = Fargo Wilson
Wells Co. Mr.. Wilson tdry goods, &C.
Prince George Hotel.
Ready to Wear.
A iI.s nfoaSv, e. DRY rsady to wear
AUGUSTA, ME-H. chernowsky tdr,
goods and ready to WEAR. Hotel Bres
BOsToN-R, H, White Co. p. d. slocuu
BURLINGTON A.-Royai Cloak Co
NnHrl; Hotel RroEtcll.
DuTLER PA. Trautman Sons w. ]
Tf"uImAn Ueady TO wear. care o
The sun., 1918-07-27
New Jersey Charters.
Special Despdtch TO THE suS


TRENTON. July 3.-The following cor.
porations were chartered in New Jersey to-
Shasheen silk Mills. manufacture silk
Crawford. $4,000: George Shasheen. Thorn as
A. Shasheen. 8. A. Shasheen. Crawford.
Rclfe Film Company motion picture the
aires. Newark, 5000; Charles j. Simons
Frank V. wilkinson. Mildred Sullivan. New.
ark.
D. c. Andrews a Co. of Massachusetts, q.
contracts, East Orange, $1,000; Charles o.
Grier. Stanley Gedney, l.. Matthews, East
d. C. Andrews Co. of Illinois, con.
tractors, East Orange, tll,oo Charles o.
Grier, Stanley Gedney. L. Matthews, East
Orange.
D. c. Andrews & Co. Of Pennsylvania con-
tractors, East Orange. $1,000: Charles o,
Grler, Stanley Gedney l.. Matthews, East
D. c, Andrews & Co. of California, con-
tractors. East Orange. 81 .0oo Charles o.
Grier. Stanley Gedney. l. Matthews. East
Orange.
May Manton Fashion Company. Inc, pat.
terms for dresses, Newark. $4,000: Georg e
H. Bladworth. South Beach. Conn: g. r.
Bradeburgh. Irvington Rhoda c. La Forge,
Mch,is 4 Co. manufacture cutlery. Ho.
boken. 5000; Isidor Golberg, David Chinich.
Hoboken; William IAchtig. New York.
United States Wool Recsming and Dyeins
Company, wooden goods. Passaic. So. 900:
Max Knplan. Henri Carpenter. Lynbrook.
l. l.: Pierre woiersheim. Psssaic.
The sun., 1918-07-27
CHAJES AND KUPCHIK TIED.

RYE BEACH. y. Y. July Cat the
conclusion of the eighth and semi-lnai
round of the chess masters tournament
for nossecsion of tho Rice Silver KING
At the rive Beach Hotel. this evening.
Oscar Chates, State champion, and A.
JSunchik were tied for first place, each
with a total Of Ga points out OF
possib,s seven to his credit To-days
summaries follow
Black I. Jane O. Ruy Lopez, 80 moves;
Borochow o. Kupchik !. Ruy LOPEZ 80
moves; Bernstein o, ChaJe! J.. queens
pawn opening, so moves: McCndden "a
Bororhow ~ French defence. Is moves
Chaies /. jane o. Petron defence 10
The sun., 1918-07-27
HOWARD WHIPS NEW AL Mccoy

Johnny Howard OF Bayonne. y y,
whipped new Al Mccoy in a fast eich'
round bout in the Jersey City ball park
last night Howard was the agCrcsso-
throughout and earned the honors In
six rounds.
Tommy Tuohey OF Paterson and
Young Rector Of Jersey City fought eight
slashing rounds to a draw In the semi
final bout
The sun., 1918-07-27
Big Price for Wool
Starts Sheep Raising

HLA1NFIELD, Wis, July 26. -.
Frank Hayward. who operates
sheep farm near this town,
disposed of load OF raw wool OF this
seasons shearing to Frank Lea. a
wholesale dealer In Plainheld. at 81
cents pound. the highest price ever
paid in this part Of the country. The
load brought $549.
Plainfield was once the centre OF a
sheep growing section, but in recent
years Mr. Hayward has been tho only
sheep raiser within a large radius.
The sale has stimulated interest In
the industry and many of his neigh
bors are planning to devote part Of
their acreage to sheep growing.
The sun., 1918-07-27

SUMTER, 8. o.. Aipert tdry soo1s.
clothing shoes), Broadway Central Ho-
tel
TERR1L1. TEx.-Martin, Jarvis Co. Mr..
Williamson general merchandise), Ho-
tel BresiIn.
WILKESDARRE, PA.-H Bradley Uai-
lors' supplies), Hotel Albert.
WINSTON-SALEM--H Silbert Jewelry,
&c.), Hotel York
The sun., 1918-07-27

Brazil is taking up button making. ac-
cording to Vice-Consul Mommsen at Rio
de Janeiro. In Porto Allegro in the State
Of Rio Grande do Sui a hosier, factory
has established In Its shops In the sub
urbs a section devoted to the manufac-
ture Of buttons
Restrictions on importations which
have particularly affected the market in
pearl buttons led the firm to undertake
tho manufacture Of it's own supply.
Shells found in quantities in the rivers
near the factory were found suitable for
making pearl button, of which three
sizes are now being turned out.
With small equipment two men pro-
duce daily more than ten gross Of but
tons. The buttons are said to be equal
to those Of foreign make they are very
light. very resstent and Of beautiful
pearl color. This is an industry that
has had Its being because Of the war.
The sun., 1918-07-27
NAVAL RESERVES TO PLAY.

minor leaguers and college, stars, viii ~
the opponents to the kingshridgc Athletics
subway station. In the feature OF n douh.-
header tomorrow In the flrst game the
flainhcld nine one Of the leading sem
pro teams in New Jersey. will face Conn'.
Ssvage's kingsbridge team.
The sun., 1918-07-27
WARNS ADVERTISING
MUST Be KEPT UP
Manufacturer Urges Prepared
ness for Prosperity He Sees
After War.
sssciai DesposcA 10 Tnr suy.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga prominent
manufacturer here says that II the
American manufacturer becomes over
cautious at the close Of the war and
cuts down his advertising. production
and selling organisation and other
items essential to his business there Ia
going to be a condition OF depression
that will ruin Americas chances Of seiz-
ing a goodly portion of the world trade.
This manufacturer foresees an era
Of prosperity for business In general
following tho war. A short period OF
readjustment will come right after the
close Of the war. he thinks. but after
that there will be fully Ave years OF
heavy buying.
Then will follow the xrimmest kind
Of competition. and II will be then that
those who in time OF war prepared for
peace will be best equipped to stand
the night.
This man Is preaching preparedness
for the business to come and Is prac-
Using II. His firm Is making new con-
nections in foreign markets and is
building UP a larger organisation. Which
Is practically useless now.