davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
URGES WORKERS TO
STAND BY SOLDIERS
vrlvate Stockman, Wound
ed, Tells of Stopping
of Hun Drive
"IHEY WORK 10 HOURS
A DAY OVER THERE"

Private John stockman. Of the United
States Marines who took part in the
battles OF Chateau Thierry snd Belleau
Wood last June when General Pershing
helped TO stop the advance Of The Ger
mans on Paris, was the principal speak
er yesterday afternoon at two patri-
Otic meetings held in the Poole Machine
shop at the foot Of Thorn street and
the shops Of the Shaw Company at Sec
end and Lombard streets, The meet
lngs were held under the auspices Of
the United States ordnance department
OF Philadelphia. Besides the talk by
Private StOckman there was also a
speech al each meeting by DR.. James
NJ Heager Of the Ordnance Department.
The real meaning OF the war and Just
what the Marines went through was
discussed by Private StOckman lie told
now his outfit went over with the first
bunch OF Americans and how they were
sent 10 train with the famous French
Blue Devils. Afterwards they went 10
the Verdun sector where the Marines
acquired the name OF Devil Dogs" from
the Huns.
When the Germans started their drive
on Paris. the Marines were sent into
the line. They smashed the Germans at
Bouresches and Tourcy. They stopped
mem at Chateau Thierry. Then came
the big fight at Belleau Wood.
This is described as one OF the most
vicious fights Of the war up TO this
time. Private StOckman was shot in
the shoulder and sent back TO the base
hospital He was then sent TO the
United States to recover. He is still IN
der observation from his wound AMI
shell shock.
I'VE can end this war and end II
quickly II every man in the shops in
the United States will stand by us and
send US supplies" said Private stock
man. "Our artillery hammers them. but
we need everything in the shape Of
We are working fourteen
and sixteen hours a day over there and
we don't get much sleep, but we know
it's war and we are willing to go In and !
win. Every fellow knows, too, that our |
people sre looking at US and every /
body wants TO make a good job OF Il /
now no matter what IL costs. So stand /
by US, fellows, and let's work all to-
gether."
r. kestier Burns introduced the /
speakers at the Poole shop and Joseph /
Nlasten, superintendent, introduced them
at the Shaw shops. Sergeant Laskln
OF the Ordnance Department spoke, ex-
planning the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
MIX-UP IN TRAFFIC
OFFICERS SIGNALS

Richard II. Catlln pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Deputy Judge
Hellings in City Court this morning
on a charge Of violating the trafiic
rules. Traffic Officer Curlett testified
that at Ninth and Market streets this
morning, Catlin crossed the street in
his automobile. when he. the officer,
had traffic blocked in the direction Cat
lin was going. He accused the de-
fendant Of failing to obey the signal OF
an officer. The officer and defendant
had considerable conversation in court
as to just what happened. Catlin con-
tended that Curlett sgnalled for a troll
ley car TO pass, and that he thought
he had the signal at the same time. The
court held that it was evidently an un-
intentional mistake and dismissed the
case.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
LIBERTY BOND In
EVERY JEWISH HOME

A Liberty Bond in every Jewish home
In Wilmington was the slogan adopted
at a special meeting OF the General
Jewish Committee OF Wilmington on
Wednesday evening in the Y. NJ. H. A.
Hall, in response to a call by President
David Snellenburg. As the secretary
was not present, y. p. Reissman served
as temporary secretary.
Mr.. Snellenburg stated that the meet
ing was called to talk Of how to best
help the Liberty Bond Committee OF
Wilmington among the Jewish people.
He stated that in his opinion the best
slogan they could adopt was There
shall be a bond in every Jewish home.
With that in mind it was suggested
that each delegate should 60 back to
his club and let II be known that
every member Of that organization is
subscribing and helping TO interest
others i'm subscribing to this loan.
Rabbi Swiren stated that he had at
tended the meeting called by Chairman
Scott. and then gave his views on the
matter.
Louis Topkis made a motion, which
was seconded by Dr.. KreshtO0l, 10 the
effect that a committee be appointed 10
draft a letter to be sent to every Jew
ish home with reference to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. asking II every Jewish
home has purchased bonds. This
motion was carried and the president
stated he would appoint his committee
later.
Morris Levy made a motion, which
prevailed. that resolution be drawn
and Submitted TO Mr.. Scott, informing
him of this meeting and pledging the
Jewish people Of this city 100 per cent.
A motion was made by William Top
kis. and seconded by DR.. Rabinowitz.
that all details in connection with TINS
matter be left to the executive com
mittee. This motion was carried.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
KENT'S LOAN QUOTA
PLACED AT $1,921, 900
,ciaI 70 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 27.-FollOwing is
the list OF Kent county's Liberty Loan
quota as apportioned TO the various
towns and the chairman in each town !.
Smyrna and Brenford. 100000, Eu-
gene Davis, chairman; Leipslc, $4,000,
Wllbert Raughley: Little Creek and
part OF the Second Election district.
$4,000, the Rev. r. II. Wilson; Clay
ton. $4,000, +. C. Graham; Kenton, s55.-
900, John w. Arthurs; Cheswold.
S27,5O0, George Anderson; Hartley and
Marydel, $4,000, Harry ID. Jones
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
AMERICANS SPRING
SURPRISE ON HUNS
By WEBB MILLER,

United Press SIAN UOrrespOhdenJ.
PARIS. Sept. 26-,Night) Although
the Germans in the Champagne region
tried 10 adopt the trick utilized by
General GOuraud in July-withdrawing
secretly from the first line just before
the attack-all indications point TO the
fact that the Americans on their front
caught the enemy by surprise today.
The French likewise scented the Ger
man move and showered their second
lines and back areas with shells.
MontfaucOn, "the little Gibralter," OF
the Muisienne Valley was the scene OF
heavy fighting before the Americans
out1anked the height which dominates
the villages and commands the entire
countryside in that neIghborhood.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
SING TO OPEN
DRIVE AT DOVER
Special 70 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 27.-Dover's Liberty
Loan drive, will open tomorrow with
celebration on Dover Green. The ex-
ercises will commence at o'clock with
community sing. which viii be d.
rected by the Rev. A. Victor Light
bourne and Mrs. Frank Hall Davis. The
public school children have been in
vlted to assist in the singing OF the
national airs as well as the new war
songs. Mrs. A. B. Richardson, chair
man OF the Dover committee in con-
junction with the mems committee Of
the town and county is arranging for
the affair which promises to be a sue
cess. Dover people are aroused over
the Fourth Liberty Loan and but little
trouble is anticipated in raising Dover's
quota.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
LOAN AUTOS MAY
RUN ON SUNDAY

Automobiles used in the Liberty Loan
campaign will be exemp' from the
'gasless Sunday" request, according TO
State Fuel Administrator Ten Weeges.
While no special insignia has been des-
lgnated. the fuel administration sug-
gests that some poster or pennant car
rying a Liberty Loan slogan be dis
played somewhere on the automobile
10 indicate its mission.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
REPUBLICANS TO HEAR
CONGRESSMAN FFSS

A large meeting Of Republican COM
mitteemen and workers from all parts
Of the State Is expected at 2.30 O'Clock,
at headquarters, No. si0 King street,
tomorrow afternoon.
Congressman 6. d. Fess. Of Ohio, will
address the meeting, outlining the Re
publican campaign issues. Congressman
Fess is chairman Of the Republican Con-
CressiOnal Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
LOAN RALLY AT LITTLE CREEK.

optcIaI 70 Tie Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Sept. 27-Ihe First Lib
erty Loan meeting TO be held in Kent
County was held at Little Creek last
evening in the ". 10 Church ct which
the Rev. George Bennett, q returned
Y. NJ. C. A. worker from the front, was
the main speaker. Mrs. DR.. w. d. Bur
ton favored the audience with patriotic
selections.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
DEATHS.
AIroS wIitenberr. z

Lester De Alroy wittenberg.
WITTENBERG-In this city, on Septem-
Der 20, 101s. Lester De Alroy Wittenberg,
aged 32 years.
Relatives, friends and ship Carpenters
of the II. 4 II. Corporation. are invited TO
attend the funeral services. az his late resi-
dence No. 1909 Tulip street on Monday
afternoon. September 30. az o'clock In
terment nt Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
JUG0-SLAVS ASK
FOR RECOGNITION
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Formal rec
ognition Of the Jugo-Slays by this gov
ernment was asked Of the State De-
partment today. That President VIII
son and Secretary Of State Lansing will
consider the appeal worthy OF favor
able action is generally believed, es-
peclaly as It would be a fresh step to-
ward dismembering Austria. In max
ing the request the Jugo-Slavs sub
mtted an official memorandum, point
ing TO reasons for recognizing the Jugo-
Slavs as was done with the Czech
Slavs.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
CHLEANs SEIZE HUN SHIPS.
no limited Press

BY The United Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 27.-Chilean
Government forces today seized four
and probably five interned German
merchant steamers. IL was announced
that this step was taken as a pre-
ventive measure" None of the vessels
had been damaged by the crews.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
LEAGUE ENpORsEs McNARn.

The Voters Non-Partisan League has
indorsed John Z. McNabb, Democratic
candidate for Representative from the
Fourth Representative district at
meeting held by the league Wednesday
night. The Endorsement Of McNabb came
as a surprise in some circles. the
Voters Non-Partisan League has been
accused Of being partisan for the Re
publican party.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Wlley's. slOOOO. Rnherl WIner. noro

Wiley's, $4,000. Robert Wiley; Dover
Sii5.OOO. w. W. Harrington; Willow
Grove and Henderson, 22,5OO. John c.
Dill; Masten's S22, 500. John Heyd: Cam
den, Rising sun and Lebanon, 100000
Jacob g. Brown; Wyoming. $4,000. b
Z. Cubbage; Woodslde, $4,000. Airing
ton Slaughter; Viola and Canterbury.
$4,000 George B. Kersey: Magnolia.
sal 100, Or. James Martin; Frederica and
Bowers, S92.5OO. DR.. w. r. Hoey: Eel
ton, sS2,5OO George C. Herring; Har-
rington, sii0.5OO. William A. smith I;
Pennington and Hickman. s32,5OO. Or.
w. w. Day; Milford and Houston. $780,
600, Dr.. John G. Sharpe. Kent county's
total, 1891 900.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
HAND BITTEN BY DOG.

The following cases were treated at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
today:
David Anderson, left hand and thumb
lacerated by a dog that attacked him.
John Basino. tip OF index flnser am
putated.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
MR. TOWNSEND IMPROVING.

The condition OF l.. scott Townsend
banker, was reported today 20 be as
~ II as could be expected. Mr.. Town
send is Improving daily at Union In
Urinary In Baltimore, but it will be
some time before he can leave Us bed
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
.hIRlfEN FLY LOW.

Passing over this city yesterday af-
ternoon. two airplanes flew so low near
Washington street bridge that the avi-
otors were easily discerrfabe. The ma
chimes were flying in northeasterly
direction.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
CFoRGETOWN HAS s SUFFERERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Sept. 27.-Eight oasss
OF Spanish influenza are beloved 10
have broken out here. At the present
time the following patients are con-
aned lo their homes, all OF whom are
believed to be suffering from the d,s,
ease. Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Messick sl1
obyd Mrs John workman and emo;
rradsrjcl rsa Warrington. Eldren ana
Tames ,vusi West All Of the cases are "a
,ss"1 ,sn northeastern section Of the town.
snorss sno nOoto Of people are now suffering from
,I. ooy md nanv OF them fear that Ne
disease SD.u, is working on them. .
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
BOYs HAPPY IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. CLARK, Of Mills
boro, have received a letter from their
son, William B. Clark, Jr., who went
overseas with the 59th Pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeiman OF
Cooch's Bridge recently received from
Somewhere I'm France" a letter from
their son, Thomas. He states the boys
of the Three Hundred and Forty-iifth
were well and happy, though they
found the weather much colder than
in old Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
OUEsIoNNAIREs SWAMP LAWYERS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

SpeclaI 20 The EVenIng journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 27.-Because OF
the complete swamping OF attorneys
and others in making out the question
naires Of regstrants, public an
nOuncement has been made that
all registrants in Dover and vicinity
desiring to have their papers flll-
ed out, shall report to the Kent County
Levy Court room, where the attorneys
and others appointed as an Advisory
Board. will assist.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
WILSON LINE CUTS OUT TRIP

line that after next Sunday the boats
that have left this city and Philadel-
phia at $50 and $50 o'clock In the
morning will be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
TO ERECT OFFICF RIUDJNC

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued a permit to /. Elmer Perry TO
erect an office building at Twenty-ninth
and Boulevard, TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
DRAFT LOTTERY
NEXT MONDAY
by the United Press.

by the United Press.
WASHINGTON, sept. 27.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced that Americas greatest draft
lottery-tO determine the order of SER
vice liability of the i3,OOO.OOO men req
istered September i2-will start at noon
on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
AsBURY TRUSTEES TO MEET.

Trustees Of Asbury NJ. Z. Church will
hold a special meeting at 73O O'Clock
Saturday night. The meeting has been
called by Z. h. CULLEN. president
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
MIR. JONES SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The condition or hOyden K Jones
city editor Of the Morning News, who
is seriously III with pneumonia, was
reported slightly improved today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
Germany Opposes Request
of Bulgdrs for Armisfice
CONTINUED From First Page

ing officially reported from Germany Premier
Malnof had proposed an srmisice to the Entente
Berlin has learned the dispatch said that Manof proposal
for amie supported cab
the country
Strong have been taken support the Bulgarian
against MainoHs proposal already
been started Sofia according dispatch from that city by
{ of Berlin and Copenhagen.
Mamoa leader of the ani.ar party Bulgaria, and BIT
head of the When appointed premier
months freely predicted that he would
move for a separate
! LONDON, Sept 27.-Britsh forces attacked on a wide
front south OF the Sensee at 520 this morning
noned by Field Marshal Hag He reported satisfactory pro-
"At $50 this morning attacked on wide front south of
the Sensee river" the statement said
First reports indicate satisfactory progress
Last night successful operations conducted by the
neighbohood of Areux river of
Doua and eight miles northwest of Cambria northwest of La Bassee
and southwest of Fleucai Our line advanced these oca
ties and prisoners captured"
The Sensee river flows crossing the battle line
three miles south of the AaDoua highway IL miles northwest
of Cambria.
COPENHAGEN Sept 27-Dipstebe. received here declare
there persistent reports Sen
minister, has resigned
LONDON Sept 27-G25o P. M)-AIled cavalry is be-
eved have reached the plain south of Uub according
dispatches today infantry
dispatches said probably from sixteen miles from Usub
BY the United Press
LONDON, Sept 27-The Allied advance in Macedonia has
reached total depth of rs miles, announced the Serbian
War Office statement received here today.
Yesterday cavalry entered Kochane and pursuing the
enemy the communique said % the fighting front of Veles
number of Bulgarian and German and
booty taken The roads absolutely ammed with
loaded with material the Bulgarisns have abandoned
"Ou total advance has reached 20 kilomees in straight
line"
By the United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept 27.-The
British attacking dawn in the direction of Cambria smashed
forward l3 mile 'front.' penetrating than three miles at
points.
strip of the Hndenbug line miles WIDE including FIVE
miles of the Canal Du Nord, crossed
Hundreds of prisoners have been taken.
By the United Press
PARIS Sept 27Seven thousand prisoners have been taken
the Allied Champagne offensive the French War Office
nomced today.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
ACCUSED As sLACKFR

Arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Parker. George Walls Is being held OF
the police station as a military Stacker.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
SI6,OI2,OOO IS
Delaware QUOTA
FOR FOURTH LOAN

CONTINUED From First Page.)
memory Of heroes already fallen in
tender remembrance Of those stnl
In service and preparing to 90. and
In devout consecration TO the sacred
purpose OF this holy war. And In
every place l trust the subscriptions
Tor Liberty Bonds shall be prompt
ana generous. God and humanity
call us to the full measure OF devo-
ton and sacrifice In this hour OF
need. And we will not fail ia any
measure, God helping US.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
By the United Press

By the United Press
PARIS Sept 27-Seven thousand prisoners have been
the Allied Champagne offensive, the French War Office
nounced today
Evening journal., 1918-09-27

COPENHAGEN, Sept 27.-Dspatches received here
there persistent reports that General Stein Puss
minister, has resigned
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
BY the United Press

int
I LONDON, Sept 27.-(1250 P. M)-AIlied cavalry be-
eved have reached the plain south Usub according
unofficial dispatches received here today Serbian infantry the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
PACIFIC CITIES TO
 POUR OUT VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June A. The Pacific Coast stands ready to pour out concrete ships as fast as they are needed according to the en- gineers who constructed the big con- crete steamer Faith" here recently.
 The design for the next boat. bigger than the Faith by 2500 tons, dead cargo weight, is completed. It will be followed by three more of the same design. according to the engi- neers.
 All of the boats will be built on the big flat in Redwood City. near here. where the Faith was given to the waves, but other plants are likely to spring up anywhere, it is alleged. since no elaborate shipyard is needed.
 As soon as the Faith has been giv- en her trial spin on San Francisco bay, moulds will be set for the next boat, and if the steel is rushed and other materials are available, she will be turned out in less than three months fully equipped and ready for sea. the Faiths builders said
 The Faith has a carrying capacity Ol OsVOV NOh0 anu VIII OC uoGu HI A-lC coastwise and trans-Pacific trade. ae- cording to present plans. The new vessels will have 7.50O tons cargo capacity, will each be 100 feet longer than the Faith, and 13 feet wider, and should make ten knots or better.
 There will be other departures in the new vessels. They will not have the flat bottom of the Faith or the same squat lines. They will carry a gun fore and aft for use against sub marines if used in the Atlantic war zones. Their engines will be set amidships, instead of in the stern, as is the case with the Faith.
 The ways down which the Faith slid will be abandoned, according to the engineers, and a new set of ways will be constructed for the new yes sells.
 All designs for the new vessels are being submitted to the United States Shipping Board, according to the en- gineers. The Board will have experts 'on the job" and a naval construction expert Is on hand already to advise with and receive advice from the builders.
 ITO show how fast We can build" one of the Faiths engineers said. 'the workers who were building the Faith consistently ran ahead of the plans we were making for that vessel. h. stead of having the vessel follow the plans, we were forced to some extent to have the plans follow the vessel. The plan for the new vessel is all ready, however, and we are ready to go ahead and build her as soon as the Faith has tested herself on a trial trip"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
FARCE THIRTEENTH

BROOKLYN, NY, June 4-St Louis scored seven runs in the thir teenth inning and defeated Brooklyn. With the score tied and three men on base Kavanagh drove a ball along the third base line. Umpire Rigler called the hit fair, but the Brooklyn players made no attempt to field the ball. claiming it foul and Kavanagh was credited with a home run. The game then deteriorated into farce.
 Some of the fans rushed in 10 the field. but the players prevented them from reaching the umpire with the exception of enc demonstrative fan who punched Rigler and was sieZa1 by 2 special ofticer.
 The Brooklyn club announced that Pitcher Lefty" Russell has been sus- pended for not reporting to the club and that Leon Galore, here on fur loueh from the national army, will pitch tomorrow
 R II E St. Louis .OOO 100 GOO OOO-Z-S Il 3 Brooklyn 1000 GOO 100 O0C O-1 10 8 Doak and Gonzales; Coombs, Grimes. Marquard and Kruger.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
CLEVELAND DROPS ANOTHER

CLEVELAND. C., June 4.-Wash- a qton made it three out of four from Cleveland Shaw won his own game with a triple in the fifth with the bases filled He was hurt sliding into third and retired in favor of Ayers, who was invincible. Two passes and a scratch hit filled the bases prior to Shaw's triple.
 R H E. Washington 1000 O3O OOO-3 6 l Cleveland ... 900 100 O00-1 3 0 Shaw, Ayers and Ainsmith; Morton and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
R. H. E.
ERRORS ASSIST CHICAGO.

CBy Review Leased Wire) BOSTON, June 4.-Vaughn pitched Chicago to victory over Boston. Er- TOTS by Rehg, Rawlings and J. C. Smith, combined with hits by Pask- ert. Killifer and Flack gave the visit ors three runs in the fifth. A pass to Wickland, Smiths sacri- fee, a double error by Zeider on Konetchy's groWder and single by Rehg accounted for Boston's pair of runs.
 R H D Chicago ..... .0O0 030 000-3 6 z Boston ..... 1000 200 000-2 5 Vaughn and Killifer; Fillingim and Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
sPLIT nouRLE HEApER

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-LudeTus huff of Oeschger's throw in the ninth allowed Cincinnati to win the first game of today's double header, but IIcgg pitched shut-out ball in the sec ond contest and Philadelphia won.
 R II E Cincinnati 300 900 OO2-5 ] Philadelphia 200 100 OIO-4 8 i Schneider. Toney and Wingo; Wat son, Oeschger and Burns. Second game:
 R H F Cincinnati .. 900 CNC 00O-O 1 PhiladelDhia GOO O03 2Ox-5 z 0 Eller, Began and Wingo; Hogg and Burns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
Red Cross Honor ROU

Lists of the subscribers to the sec ond Red Cross war fund which have been published during the past week of the drive in The Review, will con tinue to appear from day to day, until the final names have been published. Following is an additional list of Honor Roll members:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SINGLE TELLS TALE

ST. LOUIS, June "A single by Shannon drove in two runs and gave Philadelphia a victory over St. Louis.
 R II E Philadelphia 900 no 100 2-5 II 0 St. Louis .... 200 900 001 0-3 6 4 Myers. Adams and McAvoy; Daven- port and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis, ,; Atlanta, 0.
 At Chattanooga, 1; Mobile o. At Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, l. At Nashville. 1; New Orleans, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Sacramento, 0; Vernon, l. Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, J. San Francisco, 2; Salt Lake, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Louisville. 0; Indianapolis, 5. At TOledo-Columbus, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
MINIS INIAsT FRAME

DETROIT. Mich, June A ninth inning rally gave Boston the last game of the series with Detroit. After De- troit apparently had the game won at the end of the eighth, Boston in the ninth punched a single and two base hit with two bases on balls and an error for three runs. For the third consecutive day, Ruth drove a home run into the right field bleachers.
 R II E Boston ..... 1000 O03 013-7 8 l Detroit ..... 900 002 031-6 10 1 Mays and Schang, Agnew; Roland and Yelle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City, ,; Omaha, 4. Desmoines, [; Joplin, 3.
 St. Joseph, g, Hutchinson, 2.