davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-12
WHERE LABOR HAS NO RIGHTS.

The Steel Corporation is the larg- est single employer of labor in the world. Its employees have num- bered as high as 25,O0O, more than five times as many as were required to dig the Panama Canal. And this great body of workingmen are completely Russiarized. There is never anything of mutual bargain and sale in their labor contracts The rigEt of protest, the right of conference together to better work ing conditions or even to express opinions upon them is absolutely denied the men.
 This great corporation with all it's power, does not allow it's en- plcyes a word. There are TO Gary dinners in the steel works The corporation names the wages and it names tho conditions. The men can take both or resign. The bare right of petition is denied them When the mon in one of the Ma tional Tube Works plants submit ted petition for shorter hours it was scornod. When the men of the Edward Thomson Steel Works circulated d petition they were told it would net be received.
 A basic principle of liberty is the right of a man to ocll the labor of his hands. The basic principle of trcde unionism is tke right of the workingmen to collectively for for the sale of that labor. When dealing with the vast power of great employers, if the working man has no right of collective bar gaining, he hes no right of bargain ing at all. There is no bargain. He is conscripted. His powers are confiscated, and his employers all low him what they will He may take it, or he may starve. What chance for cvcn-handcd justice has one poor Slav, handling pig-iron, or one puddled or roller or blower
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
TWELVE NATIONS
DECLARE FREEDOM

Philadelphia. .-- History has repeated
Itself. More than 60.000.000 people Of
the subject races OF Europe have,
through their representatives. cast
aside their Teuton shackles and. in
the same room In Independence hall
where Americas thirteen originR, col.
onies proclaimed their independence,
twelve nations united In solemn pact
OF unity and sacred pledge to place
our all-peoples and resources--at the
disposal OF our allies"
Or. Thomas Masaryk, leader OF the
new czeoho. sloyRk republic, seated In
tho same chair Used by John Hancock
it2 years ago. was the first slgner OF
the declaration OF common aims Of
the Independent mid European nations.
The signers OF the declaration
pledged themselves on behalf Of their
respective nations to unitedly strive
TO the end that these wrongs shall be
righted. that the sufferings OF the
world war shall not have been In vain.
Recommendation for the settlement
OF the ancient wrongs OF the people OF
middle Europe will be laid before the
peace council, II is hoped by that
time that they will have been indorsed
by all the people here represented
The people represented constitute a
chain OF nations lying between the Bal.
tic. Adriatic and the Black seas. com.
prising CEecho.Slovaks, Poles. Jugo-
Slavs. ukrainians. Lithuanians, Ruma.
mans. Italian irredeRtists, Greeks, Al.
banians, Zionists and Armenians.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
GERMANY AWAITS
ARMISTICE TERMS

Copenhagen.-Germany's answer to
President Wilson's latest communities
tion says:
The German government has taken
cognizance OF the answer of the presi-
dent Of the United States. The presi-
dent is aware of the far-reaching
changes which have been carried out
and are being carried out in the Ger
man constitutional structure, and that
peace negotiations are being conduct
ed by peoples government in whose
hands rests, both actually and consti-
tutionally, the power to make the de-
Gliding conclusions.
The military powers are also sub
iect to it.
THE German government now
awaits proposals for an armistice.
which shall be the first step toward
just peace, as the president has de-
scribed it in his proclamation.
(Signedl "SoLF."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
AMERICAN MISSION ARRIVES
Problems Facing Allied Diplomats Are
Called Complex by Col. House.

Paris.-The American delegation
has arrived in Paris to attend the in
ter.allied diplomatic council which
opened its sessions Tuesday in Yer
sailles.
The party included Colonel e. NJ.
House, Admiral Benson, Frank Cobb
Of New York, Joseph G. Grew of the
state department and Benson's aids,
Commander Carter and Lieutenant
Commander Russell.
I'VE are now confronted with diff
ferent and more complex problems
than we considered IL months ago"
said Colonel House. II feel confident
they viii be met with the high cour-
age and wisdom that comes from lofty
motives and unselfish hearts,"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01

Five fatal accidents out OF total
Of 5i5 Industrial casualties were re-
ported to the state accident commits.
sion for the week ending October ~.
They are: W. H. Dayy. Brooklngs.
numbering; Albert Patterson. Portland.
fuel company; John II. Freeburg. Port.
land. shipbuilding; Charles l.. Knapp.
Portland. shIpbulldJng; James Wilson,
Astoria. paper mill.
The highest wages awarded to street
railway employees anywhere in the
United States were awarded by the
war labor board 10 the employees OF
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
company. The new scale for motor.
men and conductors is 40 cents per
hour for the first three months; 4S
cents for the next nine months. and
80 cents per hour thereafter.
Senator McNary has made an ex-
tended argument before the senate II.
nance committee IN support Of the
petition OF Oregon loganberry growers
for a reduction in the proposed inter.
nal revenue tax on loganberry Juice
The bill as passed by the house pro
yides tax Of 20 per cent OF the value.
which. II is asserted and is agreed by
the Food administration. would ruin
the industry.
In letter TO Il. II. Ashton, regional
director for the railroad administra-
tion. Public Service Commissioner
Corey asks relief for minor roads in
the matter OF interchange OF cars, urg-
ing that Mr.. Ashton take the matter
up with the larger roads. Mr.. Corey
reports considerable complaint against
the order OF the director-gencral abol-
ishing the 24.hour free switching time
allowed the minor roads.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator
l6 OSWALD WEST of Multi

For United States Senator
16 OSWALD WEST of Multi.
nomah county.
For Congressman
II JAMES HARVEY GRA-
HAM of Baker county.
For Governor
20-WALTER NJ. PIERCE Of
Union county.
For State Treasurer
24-DAVID p. MASON of
Linn county,
For Supreme Court Justice
A. S. BENNETT of Wasco
county.
Write in name Of A. s. Bennett
aud mark an X before it,
For Attorney General
23 GEORGE NJ. BROWN of
Douglas county.
For State Superintendent
30--J. A. CHURCHILL of
Baker county.
For Commissioner of Labor
sc. H. GRAM of Multno-
nah county.
For Public Service Commissioner
35-FRED A, WILLIAMS of
Josephine county.
For Water Superintendent
36-GE0. 7. COCHRAN OF
Union county.
COUNTY TICKET
For Circuit Judge
38-G. w. PHELPS of PEN
dleton.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
District
39-NORBORNE BERKELEY
of Pendleton.
For Representative. 23d District
45-LOU H0DGEN, Umapine.
46-ELLA TERPENING of
Pendleton.
For Sheriff
At. d. TAYLOR of Pendle-
ton.
For County Commissioner
54-L. ]. MCINTYRE, Milton
treewater. paid Adv
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01

lime should apply II m early M pos
sible, % frt the full benefit OF ita nc.
tlon on hnAt soHsone crops. advises
Dean A. H. Cordley. chairman OF the
state board. unlcas the limo ID put
on before tho ground becomes too soft
this fgli II may not be- possible 10 ap.
ply II until well Into mex, spring. Early
orders are necessary 10 keep the state
lime plant running. Money for opcr.
nting expenses must come from lime
sales. and lack OF bunker facilities
makes II necessary that sales keep up
with the manufacture.
Tho Pacific international Livestock
show In Portland this year Will BE-
held at the les Palace arena. Twentieth
and MarHhall streets. November 1898.
according 10 an announcement made
by Secretary A. u. Lea. Of the state
fair board. who also 10 managing the
big stock show this year,
Eugene wholesale houses dealing IN
grains and grain products cancelled all
orders placed with the Albcrb Brothers
Millins company OF Portland, Tor un'
delivered quantities Of cereals aud
other products, an result Of the ar
rest OF Henry AlbcrA. president OF the
company. on espionage charges
A one OF the features Of the forth.
coming united war work campaign
$4,000 or moro grammar and high
school students OF oregon will be en-.
rolled m victory girls and victory boys.
pledging and soliciting funds and do
ina what they can for the good OF tho
biz brothers called TO fight for liberty.
Charles II. Green. United States wool
administrator and distributor. has val.
ued lot OF close TO 100000 pounds
OF northwestern wooln In Portland
warehouses and within the next few
days viii pass upon about 100000
pounds more. This will leave some
I. 200, 900 pounds OF the 1918 clip still
10 bc valued
An increased number OF students at
the state school for the blind makes
more room necessary. according TO the
report of Mru. May Moores.
TO the state board OF
rontrol. Attendance nj The institution
lhst year waa 80, For thIa year 20
pupils are already enrolled and more
are 10 be received later.
Through a deal Involving between
1856. 900 and 100000. Elmer D, Paine.
" Eugene, became the solo owner and
manager OF the Eugene and Spring.
'ield Touring mills Of the Eugene MIN
Elevator company. Mr.. Paine, who
ias been a half owner In the company.
ook over the interest OF Charles s.
also OF Eugene.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
343 PERISH WHEN
STEAMER IS WRECKED
Princess Sophia, With All on
Board, Lost In Alaskan
Waters.

Seattle. Wash.-Three hundred and
forty.three persons. most Of them out.
bound Alaskana and residents Of the
Yukon territory. lost their lives when
the Canadian Steamship eompany's
passenger steamer Princess Sophia
was picked up BY storming winds and
waters. dragged across Vanderbilt
reef and dropped TO tho bottom Of
Lynn canal. an arm Of the inside pas
sage not far south Of Skagway. Alaska.
mo survivors" read wireless from
Juneau. Alaska. telling Of the loss.
The loss OF life Is the largest In
yclved in any Of the many marine dis
asters OF the north Pacific and the
greatest number of persons that ever
perished in any shipwreck off the
Alaskan coast.
The vessel went to her doom In
storm, carrying with her all those
aboard. both passengers and crew.
According to reports received BY local
Canadian Pacific officials. there were
2ss passengers and rs members Of the
crew.
Those perishing undoubtedly include
a number of Alaska operators Of prom
inence especially from Fairbanks.
Ruby. Iditarod and other lower Yukon
districts; also presumably large num-
Der of Klondike operators and resi-
dents of Dawson and other towns
along the Canadian Yukon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
COUNTY TICKET

For Circuit Judge
38-G. w. PHELPS of Pen
dleton.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
District
40-COLON r. EBERHARD
of Union county.
For State Senator, Twentieth
District
41-ROY w. RITNER of Una
tilla county,
For Representative, 22d District
Joint
&C. E. WOoDSoN of Nor
row county.
For Representative, 23d District
43 = C. G. BROWNELL of
Umatilla.
44-E. P. DODD, Hermiston.
For Sheriff
4S = GEORGE TONKIN of
Pendleton.
For County Clerk
ar. I. BROWN, Pendleton.
For Recorder
SOB. S. BURROUGHS, Pen
dleton.
For Treasurer
51-GRACE A. GILLIAN of
Pilot Rock.
For Coroner
52-J. 7. BROWN, Pendleton.
For County Commissioner
5S-G. L. DUNNING of STAN
field. Paid Adv.l
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
Llsbknecht Gets ovation.

Paris.-An enormous crowd assem-
bled before the Reichstag building in
Berlin, calling for the abdication Of
Emperor William and the formation
of a republic. according to special
dispatch from Zurich to LInforma-
ton.
Or. Carl Liebknecht, the socialist
leader, who has just been released
from prison, was applauded franti-
cally. He was compelled to enter q
carriage filled with flowers, from
which he made speech declaring that
the time of the people had arrived.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For U. S. Senator, Short Term
10 FRED w. MULKEY of
Multnomah county.
For United States Senator
IA -CHARLESL. McNARY of
Marion county.
For Congressman
18-N. j. SINNOTT of Wasco
county.
For Governor
% - JAMES WITHYCOMBE
of Marion county.
For State Treasurer
80. P. HOFF of Multno-
NAH county.
For Supreme Court Justice
T-CHARLES A. JOHNS of
Multnomah county. .
For Attorney General
% GEORGE NJ. BROWN of
Douglas county.
For State Superintendent
30-J. A. CHURCHILL of
Baker county.
For Commissioner of Labor
80 &C. H. GRAM of Multno-
nah county.
For Public Service Commissioner
35-FRED A. WILLIAMS of
Josephine county.
For Water Superintendent
SO GEORGE I. COCHRAN
of Union county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
U. S. USES BIGGEST
CANNON IN FRANCE

Washington. "Details OF the achieve.
ment of the navy department In max
ing available for use on the western
front Of great 16-inch naval guns,
which press dispatches have reported
TO be hammering the German railway
centers back OF the oise-Serre front.
we're made public by Secretary Dan
iels. The naval guns which have been
In operation since September l6, are
manned and operated by officers and
men OF the United States navy. under
the command OF Rear Admiral Plum
kett, ex.director OF the office of gun.
merry exercises and engineering per.
formance.
The guns are of so caliber. 6s feet
long. weigh about 100 tons without
their carriages. and are said to throw
a heavier proiectile and have q great.
er muzzle velocity than any weapon
ever placed on mobile land mount
ing. The weight of the explosive used
with each proiectiie is many times
greater than that used in the freak
German long range guns, and in point
OF their destructive force they are in
comparable.
The organization to man one gun re-
qulres an entire train, including the
gun car itself. ammunition cars, a
crane car. and construction, sand, tim
her, kitchen. fuel. workshop, berthing
and staff radio cars.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01
Austria Aeeepta Wilson's Views.

Amsterdam.-Austria in her reply
to President Wilson accepts all the
views expressed by the president in
his note Of October Is,
Austria says she is ready and will
ing. without awaiting the result Of
other negotiations, to negotiate peace
and an immediate armistice on ali
Austro.Hungsrian fronts,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01

fsoumanla Entered by French Patrols.
ParIs.--French patrols have crossed
the Danube river and entered Rou.
mania near palanka. defeated German
detachments and taken prisoners, says
the official report from the war office.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01

Reported Ludendorff Has Resigned.
Copenhagen. $500 General Ludendorff.
first ouartcrmastergeneral OF the Ger.
man army. has resigned.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-01

Declaring that he is the rightful
owner OF a large tract of timber held
by the defendants ON the lower Sius-
law river and valuable property in
Portland, N. d. Hotter has filed suit
in the circuit court at Eugene asking
that the property be sold and proceeds
to the extent OF s12l.4 be turned over
to him. The defendants In the case
are the Mapleton Timber company, the
Land company. the
Stuart Ferguson Timber company,
Josephine B. Ferguson. executrix of
the estate OF L. z. Ferguson, and John.
son Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

has signif1ed his willingness to again join the Giants and his name may ha found in the New York lineup any day now.
 A great many Southern league fans are wondering what is to become Of tlagstead, the Lookout cleanup man. whose hitting has featured the present race almost from the beginning. Flag stead is in Class and naturalIv hasn't many more days to spend on a baseball diamond. The major leagues are after only those performers who nave deferred classifications.
 The Yankees broke Carl Mays rec ord of consecutive scorelcss innings yesterday and incidentily drew within one game of first place by taking the thlrd contest of the series from the Red Sox- With one more pitcher Miller Huggins would make an awful strong bid for the pennant.
 That game at Red Mountain next Saturday will be the last opportunity local fans will have to see the Bar ons in action until after the war. Part of the proceeds go to the Red cross and large crowd is expected to turn out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Fourth of July Will
 Be Celebrated by
 Italians as in America

Rome, June 26.-The coming Four tn of July, which will be proclaimed an Italian national holiday, will be ceie- brated throughout the country Cities and villages will be decorated with the American and Italian flags
 The day will be marked in Florence by the granting of citizenship in that municipality to President Wilson. Other large cities will have process sions. One of the most imposing will be in Rome, the line of march lead- ing to the monument Of King Victor Emmanuel II. where speeches will be delivered by cabinet members, senators and deputies.
 A Pittsf1eld, Mass, man4keeps 7s Bell gian hares By means of them he has solved the meat problem sin his home year in and year out s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
TRAVELLERS BREAK
 EVEN WITH VOLS Dough Boy' Benny Karr Gives Up But One Bingle
 in Second Contest

Little Rock, June 2s.--Little Rock and Nashville split even in a double- header here today, the visitors win- ming the first and the locals the last, both by the same score. 3 to 0. Bennfe Karr. former Southern association pitcher, now soldier at Camp Pike, pitched the second game for Little Rock and allowed only one hit. Both games were seven innings by agree ment. The scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
BEARS WIN COUPLE IN FAREWELL BILL Bobby GiIks and Billy Smith
 Fill in for Crackers in Outfield

Mobile, June 26.-The Southern league season in Mobile came to a close with a double header, Mobile winning both games, scores to. and to 3. The Att lanta club came to Mobile with only seven players and Scout Bob Gilks ef the New York Americans and Billy Smith, former Southern league man. ager, and now Atlanta secretary. played the outfield for the visitors. Scores: First game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
LOOKOUTS DIVIDE TWO WITH CHICKS Weaver Holds Birds in First But Hargrave's Hit
 Wins Last

Chattanooga, June 2e--Chattanooga and Memphis broke even today in the final games of the local season. In the first game. Weaver was effective and won easily. The second was scheduled to go seven innings, but an extra inning was necessary for decision, Hargrave's hit scoring two and winning for Memphis in the eighth. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
American Association

At Kansas City; Kansas City, 6 Toledo. Q.
 At St, Paul: St. Paul. ,s :; Indian apolis, B.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee ?, Colum bus '.
 At Minneapolis; Minneapolis 2 Louisville O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Chick Evans Detained
 Uselessly by Draft Officials

Minneapolis, June 26.-On his arrival here today to participate in an exhi- bition golf match for the benefit of the Red Cross, Charles (Chick) Evans. na- tiohal open champion. was taken into custody by agents of the department of justice because he was unable to produce a draft classification card. After a two-hour wait Evans was re- leased when telegram was received from his draft board s'ating he had been placed in Class 3.
 G. ! The German Emperor is no blood rel atlve of the deposed Czar of Russia the he is cousin of the Czarina, as he IS also of King George of England, the three being grandchildren of the late Queen Victoria Of England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Gflbert, Stansbury. Three-base Hit-Gilbert. Stolen Base-Gilbert Sacrifice Hits-McDonaid Comstock. Double P1ay-Haworth to Walker. Struck Out-Comstock 3, Smith L Bases on Balls-Comstock ?. Smith 8. Wild Pitches-Snith 2 Hit by Pitcher-Smfth (Haworth). Earned Runs-Smith 6, Comstock 3. Time-1:40. Umpfre-Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
SMITH EASY FOR SPURT|NG BARONS Former Dope-Dispenser Is Ineffective and Barons
 Take Opener

New Orleans, June 26. Smith was wild and ineffective today and Birmingham won an easy victory over New Orleans, 2 to 4 Smith walked eight men, hit one and made two wild pitches. Gilbert with a triple two-bagger and two sin gles in five times at bat, was the batting star Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
International League

At Syracuse: Syracuse 7-7. Newark, 4-15.
 At Toronto:i Toronto s-7. Bingham ton 7-4 At Bunalo; Bunalo 4-l. Baltimore s-s City 8.
 At Rochester: Rochester IL. Jersey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

E Summary: Two base hit, Bennett. Sacrifice fly, Bates. Stolen bases, Montz. Friday, Galloway. Struck out, Friday ?, Wingo i. Base on balls, Wingo 3. Time, 55 minutes Umpire, Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Summary: Two-base hits, Cueto. Bar ger. Three-base hit, Weaver. Sacrifice
 hits. Graff Cueto, Ring. Struck out,
 Trieste 4, Weaver l. Base on balls,
 Trieste 1, Weaver 2. Time, 1:14 Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Chicago German Papers Suspend Publication

Chcago. June 26.--The Illinois State
 zeitung and the Chicago Press Ger man language newspapers. suspended publication today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

j. Yesterdays Results Birmingham z, New Orleans 4. Chattanooga AZ, Memphis IA Nashville 3-3, Little Rock 0-O. Mobile 6-5, Atlanta 2-3.
 Games Today Birmingham at New Orleans. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Yesterday Results Chicago 1, St. Louis Q. New York g, Boston O. Philadelphia l, Brooklyn Q. Pittspurg Cincinnati Game played Sun dayJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
IOLaIS 54 70 'Cueo out, hit by batted ball.

Stolen base, Graham. Sacrifice hits, Ring, Aragon. Barger. Struck out, Mer- ritt. 2. Base on balls, Ross 1. Merritt 1. Hit batsman. Merritt (Fentress) Ross (F1agstead). Time, 1921. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Games Today

! Chicago al Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

U
 Summary: Two-base hit. Walsh. Struck out, Hoyt g. Karr 5. Sacrifice hits. Fisher. Brottem. Young Base on balls. Hoyt
 Hit by pitcher Hoyt (Coombs). Wild pitch. Karr. Time, 56 minutes. Umpire. Pfcnringer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Summary: Three-base hit, Hasbrook, Brennan. Two-base hits, Hasbrook. Woodward Stolen bases, McDanieis. McDonal1. Double play, Smith to Gal loway to Wingo. Struck out, Friday 2, Mayer Base on balls. Friday 1, Mayer 5 Wild pitch, Mayer. Left on bases, Mobile G. Atlanta I. Time. 53 minutes. Umpire, Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Experiments with powdered peat for fuel have been so successful In Sweden that plant for it's production on a large scale has been established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 3. Detroit 0. Cleveland 5-2, St. Louis A. Washington 3, Philadelphia ,. New York 3, Boston l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

rifice hits, Jonnard, Elian Double plays, Elberfeld to Fisher to Coombs | 2; Young to Coombs. Struck out. De-
 catur ?. Young l. Bases on balls. De- catur ?, Young 2 Hit by pitcher, De- catur (Elberfeld) Time. :05. Umpire, Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Butte. Mont. is paved with ore once regarded as practically valueless, but now worth s32 a ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Games Today

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis.