davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK -Ferdinand
Schupp, william Perritt, Al
Demaree, Cecil Causey. Lewis
McCarty, William Rariden,
Walter Holke, George Burns.
Joseph Wilhoit, Ed Sick1ng.
George Smith, Jack Ogden,
Robert Steele, Lawrence
Doyle Total. Is.
BROOKLYN-Burleigh Grimes.
Rube Marquard, Oliver
O'Mara, Harry Myers. Zachary.
Wheat, James Johnston, r.
Robertson, Nixon, Otto Miller,
Mack Wheat. Total, 10.
BOsT0N-Arthur Nehf. Dana
Fillingim Pat Ragan, Cana
van, John Rawlings. ]. Carlisle
Smith, James Smith. Roy Mas
sey, Richard. Rudolph. MIR
phy, Al wickland, Waiter. Ira
gesser. John Henry. Arthur
Wilson: Total. IA.
PHILADELPHIA-M1ke Prem.
dergast. Joe oeschger. Ben
Tinoup. Bradley HogE. Edward
Burns, M. w. Watson. Jack
Adams, Milton Stock. Dave
Bancroft, Juston Fitzgerald.
Emil Meusel, Fred Williams,
Elmer Jacobs, Pearce. Ed
Hemingway. Total, II.
CHICAG0-James vau g b n.
Claude Hendrix. Phil Douglas.
George Tyler. William Kill
lefer, Bob o'Farrell, Fred
Merkle, McCabe, Walker, Car
ter, Charles Hollocher, Charles
. Deal, William fWortman. Les-
lie Mann, Turney Barber. Max
Flack. Total. 16. -.
CINCINNATI - Dick Allen.
James Ring. Wheezer Dell.
Horace E1ler, Thomas Grimth.
Henry Groh, Earlo Neaie, Pete
Schneider. Harry Smith. Fred
Toney, Ivy Wfngo, Lee Magee.
Total, IL.
PITTSBURGH-Carson Bigbee,
Wilbur Cooper. Max Carey,
Southworth, Ersktne Mayer;
Ben Shaw, Slapnicka, Com
stock. James Cation, William
McKechnie, Lee King, Frank
Miller. Walter Schmidt, George
Cutshaw,; Fred Mollwitz-15.
ST LOUIS-William Doak. Rog-
ers Hornsby. Lee Meadows,
Eugene Packard. Eugene
Pau1ette, James Smythe, VII.
liam Sherdell, Grimm, Fisher,
McHenry, Bethel. Maftick--11.
Players In both leagues, ~.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Leading Base Ball Figures
Who Must Work or Fight
AMFRIcAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK-Ray Caldwell.
George Mogridge, Edward
Love. Joseph Finneran, Roy
Keating, Henry Robinson. D.
Vance, Herbert Thormahlen.
Harry Hannah, Albert Walt
ers, Walter Pipp. Derrill Pratt.
Roger Pickinpaugh, linn
Beck, Frank Bodie. Elmer Mil
ler, Frank Gilhooley, William
Lamar, Aaron Ward. Total, 10.
BOSTON-George Ruth. Lew
Bader, Frank Truesdale, Bar
bare, Molyneux. Stansbury,
Carl Mays, Leslie. Bush, Sam
Jones, Samuel ,Agnew,. Walter
Schang, Walter Mayer. John
McInnis. Dave Shean. Everett :
Scott, Harry Hooper. Amos
Strunk- Total II.
CHICAGO-Albert Russell, Mel
vim Wolfgang, Ray Schalk,
Jacobs, Dave Danforth, Ar
mold Gandil, Edward Collins,
lin, C. A. Risberg, Harry Lei :
bold, Edward Murphy. Total, IL.
DETROIT BERNARD Boland.
Harry Colveleskfe, George
Cunningham, George Dauss,
Eric Erickson. William James.
Robert Jones. Rupert Kallio,
Archie Yelle. R. 8. Young,
Owen Bush, Oscar Witt. Jack
Coffey, Bailey, Harper, Robert
Veach, Tyrus Cobb, William
Walker. Total, IS.
CLEVELAND Guy Nor ton.
Stanley Coveleskie. Fred
Coumbe, James Bagby. John
Enzmann, Steve O'Neill, Josh
Billings, William Wambs-
ganss, Ray Chapman. John
Graney, Iris Speaker, Robert
Roth, Joe Wood, Wheeler
Johnston. Chester Thomas, Joe
Evans, Farmer. Total, II.
ST. LOUIS-Bert Gallia, Dave
Davenport. Allen Sothoron.
Wright. Pete Johns, Ernest
Johnson, Thomas Rodgers,
r, George Sisler, Joseph Gedeon,
Walter Gerber, Fred MAisel.
Earl Smith. Timothy Hendryx,
John K Tobin, Leslie Nuna-
maker, Henry SEVERED George
Hale. Total, Is.
John.
son, Yancy Ayers, James Shaw,
Harry Harper. Edward Ain
smith, Joe Judge. Edward Fos-
ter. John Lavan. Joe Casey.
Ray Morgan. Clyde Milan. Val
Picinich, Hovlik. Matteson,
Howard Shanks. Total. 10. -
PHILADELPHIA Gregg,
Elmer Myers, William Adams.
Scott Perry, Ralph Perkins.
James McAvoy. George Burns,
Dykes, Watson, Muench,
Charles Jameson, Merlin
Kopp, Clarence Walker. Total, Is.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BAN JOHNSON CALLS MEETING
OF CLUB OWNERS TOMORROW
Maqnates to Gather in Cleveland for
Action On "Work or Fight" Order.
National League Meets Wednesday.
Griffith Refutes Ban Johnson's Statement and Denies
League VIII Shut Down Unless Club Owners Vote For It

Chicago night that
unexpected
organisation
8.
confident
had
GsamA
Sourss
Be saads
meeting
what
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Until these views have been df-
Eested carefully no move win be
made. It IL possible . statement VIII
be issued before night"
Base bali men declared that II club
owners should decide to continue OPP
Grafton they would have to do 80
with only q small number Of their
present players. Less than nifty y-nine
of the players are outside the age
provided in the selective service lavh
whether the Cubs would be recog-
nixed as champions OF the National
League IN case OF Immediate sus-
pension was . question freely dis
cussed hare -todaS.W With = decided
ana WITH tie seascn more than half
Evening star., 1918-07-21
TITLE FOR KAsHIo.
Wins New York State Champion,
shin, Beating Dawson.

UTICA. N. r. July ao.-s. Kashio
of the West side rennis Club. New
York city. won the New York state
championship here today, defeating
Ward Dawson Of Los Angeles. CAL.
in straight sets sat the tYahmundasis
Golf Club: The scores were s-4.
81 and 8-l. .::7ssTs '..s'.3s-s So
In the state championship doubles
Irving c. Wright Of Boston and T. o.
Fulton Of Seattle won from two
youngsters. Frank Anderson Of
Brooklyn and Harold Z. Taylor Of
Ysnksrs. wtnniug u straight sets.
e--4k - -. 80
Evening star., 1918-07-21
GR|FFS DEFEAT SOX
AND CLIMB IN RACE
Entertain 5000 Fans by
Pounding SheIIenback and
Danforth for 6 to ! Victory.
WALTER JOHNSON IN FORM
johnson, Cobb, Sisler, Baker
Offered Jobs in Shipyards

DULUTH. Minn., July 2o.-As
n result Of the federal work or
fight order, Ty Cobb, Walter
Johnson, Home Run Baker,
George sisler and Ray Schalk
have been sent kilograms to
come to the American head Of
the lakes and Join the Duluth
Mesaba Base Ball League In
connection with work at local
steel plants and shfpyards on
government contracts. 1t II re-
ported Roger Hornsby Of the
st. Louis tenn will come to
Duluth. Pitcher Main Of the
Philadelphia Nationals in ex.
pected to sign with the Superior,
Wis.,. team I'm a few days.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

way. over, Manager Frsd Mitchell
says, they are entitled to the pen-
leaders In the American League q
series OF games for the world cham
pionship. Ss
Walter Craighead, secretary Of the
Chicago Nationals, said he could e,not
say definitely that tomorrow win be
our last game 1ssA Z
But 1t looks to me that there will
be no base ball next week." he added.
MY men told me that they. would
not care to stand on thes field and
have yleather-lunged fans shout at
ihem to get useful Jobs, said sPreei-
dent Dunn Of the Cleveland club In
discussing his decision to suspend to-
morrow. II agreed heartily With the
men. They are all prepared. to step
lcontanued "a ssopnd rHeAJ -.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BASE. BAIL OWNERS
HAVE TWO COURSES
Must Either Close PARKS for
Duration of War or Continue
With Veteran Players.
LATTER ACTION is LIKELY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
LATTER ACTION is LIKELY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Game Founded in 1871.

II the major leagues shut
down 1T will be the first time
that the country will be without
an organized major league since
1871. when the National Asso-
citation. the fererunner of the
National League, played it's first
season. 1t Will bring the first
break In the National League
after having weathered forty
two consecutive years and the
first time the American League
will not be in operation since
1901. when it became a major
circuit.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
cIcoTTE WILL PITCH TODAY.
White sox Star to Be 0pposed by
Mstteson-Bat Scramble Listed.

Eddie Cicotte. the famous shine-ball
pitcher Of the White Sox, this afternoon
viii be sent against the Nationals in
what will be the hnal game OF major
leaKue base ball in Washington for the
dufation of the war II what Ban john
SON says goes. Ed Matteson, who has
won both games he has appeared in for
the Nationals, will be on the mound for
the Grinfg
immediately preceding the contest,
which win get under way at 80 O'Clock,
., hat scramble win be staged for the
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BOSTON KEEPS UP
ITS Winning WAYS
Defeats Tigers Easily, 5 to
l, Sam Jones CIeyerIy
0utpitching Dauss.

BOSTON. July 2o.-Boston made II
two straight from Detroit this after
noon. winning to 1. Sam Jones having
the better of George Dauss. 1t was
Jones' tenth victory Of the season as
against three losses. The batting and
fielding of Bush and McInnis featured.
Ty Cobb played despite sore shoulder
and was robbed Of an extra base hit by
a good catch by Ruth. He singled once
and headed a successful double steal
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Runs-Dauss, Hooper. Shean. Ruth, Mayer,
g. Jones. Errors-Stanage. Walker. Two
hit-Hooper. Stolen bases-Bush, Cobb, walk
er, shean. Sacrifice hits-R. Jones. Shean.
Double playsICofey to Bush. Left on bases
-Dstrott, 9; Boston, q. Bases on balls-Of
paua, 8; on 8. Jones. 1. Hit By pitcher-By
Dauss (stansbury). Struck out-By Dauss, L:
by 8. Jones, l..
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BENEFIT MOTOR CONTESTS.
Automobile and Motor Cycle Races
TO Be Held August 8.

Automobile and motor cycle races
arc to be held at Benning August 3
for the benefit Of the Camp Meigs
athletic fund. Several special events
are planned, one being q race between
an -automobile,. an aeroplane. and q
motor cycle. The Camp Meigs band
II to furnish music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
WASHINGTON.

washington 80 % 80 o 2 O. rs
Chicago ....... I o o 90 o OIL
Two-base hits-Murphy. shanks. Schultz.
stolen bases-E. Collins. Milan. shotton.
ehanks. Sacrifice hit-Leibold. Sacrifice dy-
tom. Z. Bases on ba1s-O6 shelienback, .:
On panforth, 1. Hits-0n shellenback. IN
8 iunines; OF Danforth. in 2 innings. .Hit
ienhech (shanks). Struck out-By ghe2isa-
hacf. 2: by johnson, 8. Umpirss-4ssaes
Norisrty and o'Ioughlin. TINS ef GaDs1
hour and % minptes. ~ 80
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BRAVES suBDuE REDS.
Overcome Lead, Then Knock
Schneider Out Of Box.

CINCINNATI, July zo.-Boston over
cana Cincinnati's early lead today
and won easily. 8 to. 3. In the fifth
inning Schneider was knocked out of
the box and Haines. asrecruit from
good ball the rest Of the way. The
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Fifteen Players suficient.

AT time Sucn as this nfteen play
/ ers would prove sufficient for a team
1.-TWO catchers. four pitchers, four in
Slelders and three outfielders, with
two players available for utility pur-
poses. In some instances where a
pitcher had the ability he could al
ternate between box work and out
Held duty.
with only three minor leagues now
In the field there are a host of play
ers above the draft age who recently
have, heen connected with the now
defunct Southern Association. Texas,
:. !. Northwestern and New York State
leagues. who could be obtained and
I would welcome the chance to earn
the salaries the big leagues would
1offer. Many of them have not slowed
up 30 much but that they can still
there Is a certain glamor connected
with the names Of some that would
. attract the fans.
What base ball bug would not like
the opportunity Of seeing Hans wag-
I Christy Mathewson In action again
ron big league diamonds? Then there
are Bobby wallace. George Davis,
: Hummel. Chief Meyers. Hub Purdue,
Sssm s,,: asT Paddy Aba Rsu%an Ray
! Roy aastseil. aH' Biil carrigan.. Carr Ims: jack
warhop and many others All of
4 these players may not be over the
ydraft age. but. II memory serves
\ Alright. there cannot be more than one
tor two subjects to the work-or-fgh
= order. Suppose Dave Altizer were
brought back to play third again for
the Washington team-wouldn't you
go out to see him?
With teams composed of kids and
! veterans many of the stars of the
!. game no longer would be on hand
! to attract the fans, but base ball is
/. relative. and two teams Of nearly
:. equal strength could put up q game
4 that would enthuse any crowd Of
rcotsrA The fact that much Of the
fapoed tuSmerly In evidence was lack
Sthg K0x14 nae be rsa41fy apperent
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brookiyn, Q; chicago. &.
:. ~ Boston, 81 Cincinnati, ..
PtftsburHh. 4: Ph{iadSfnhts A
New Xcfk. 8; 81 1ouis, & 10 inninss)
Evening star., 1918-07-21


meeting the Honden
with Bakers order chasing ball
secretary
Evening star., 1918-07-21

cincinnati....... so o o o o o %
Runs-Herzog- (2). Massey ta). wickland
}s Nshf i Mage. aI;se RSSsn; oh,ss; Errors.
gee. Hersog. Smith. Three-base hits. Ma
zee. Stolen bases-Neale t2l, Wickland. VIII
Hcs ny-smith.- Double play-Smith to Her
sog to Konetchy. Left on blses-Boston. z;
Cincinnati. Z. First base on error@Boston.
Basss ON balls-OR Schneider. 8; OF Hsines
Il; OF Nshf, /. Hits--On, Schneider. inN four
and one.third innings: OF Haines, 8 In four
snd tWo-tAirds innineA Hit by pitcher-By
Nehf, L. Struck out-By Schneider, Q; BY
Hsinss .; by Nehf. 1. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday. Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 6; Chicago. ].
st. Louis. 3: New York. q.
s st. Louis. 81 New York, 8.
- =, Boston, s; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia. o; Cleveland, ..
Evening star., 1918-07-21
All to Gain, Naught to Lose.

There is good reason for believing
l the two big leagues will adopt the
latter course. There is everything
\ to be gained and nothing to be lost
by 1t. The class of base ball that
could be presented with teams COM
posed exclusively of kids and vet
lerans would not be a major league
kbrand in the strict sense of the word.
&There is doubt whether the base ball
ifans will be attracted by such
Revolutionary change in the caliber
Sof the sport they will be asked to
fpay for. But there is only one way
TO md out and that is to try It. Per-
Shaps revision downward Of the
yprices now prevailing would be In
order. This could be done, as the
Aowners will not have to pay the large
: salaries to war players" that now
Z are being drawn by the stars, and
fewer players could be carried.
As for the material available for
recruiting teams of no mean ability
/ there Is plenty of 1t. without count
ang upon the youngsters. Nearly
{ every team Of the sixteen in the
American and National leagues has
! at least three players to form a nu-
J. cleus for a team. Many have more,
5 the New York Giants being best for
titled in this respect with eleven. The
4 Warrington club has six. not subject
z te the work-or-fight order, a COM
y plete outfield in Shotton, Schultz and
&dilan: ono infielder. Mcbride, and
vtwo pitchers, Altrock and Reese.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

h; Confusion in the world of base
b! ball following the governmental
:ruling that it is not essential is
SO great that it probably will be
several days before leaders of
the sport can get their bearings
ard reach some definite con-
Ticlusion for concerted action on
sthe fate of the game.
President Dunn of the Cleve-
Aand club has announced he will
close his park after a double
header with the Athletics this
! afternoon. President Frazee of
i the Boston club declares he will
not continue with makeshift
team such as would be necessary
upon being deprived of those of
his players in the draft age. =.
Griffs to Keep on Playing.
On the other hand. Manager Row
land of the White Sox intends to
continue playing the games sched-
uled for his team until it is no longer
possible to do SO or he is instruced
otherwise by Owner Comiskey, and
Manager Grifith Of the Washington
team said yesterday he intended to
meet the dates in the schedule and
is making arrangements to take his
players to st. Louis for the series
billed to open there this week; that
, he will proceed on the theory that
the American League will continue in
business until he is notified to the
contrary. Only Judge and Ainsmith
of the local club thus far have been
others affected may not be notified
for some time yet. and when they
are they will have a week or so in
which to comply.
/ In the crisis faced by base ball
; owners now there apparently are only
two courses open to them:
Close the major legue parks for
the duration of the war, or,
Immediately fill the gaps, left
by players within the draft age
who must obey the Baker ruling,
with youths from the sand lots
under the age of twenty-one. or
veterans who were above the legal
limit of thirty-one years on June
B, 1917.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

CHICAGO.
1ntsAsll. Kn.se. Ps.kert ana
Evening star., 1918-07-21

Totals. SO 10 q II Totals. "a s27 II
sBatted for Haines in ninth.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

~. LOUIS.
Ane.. w.il.ea. He.tAeet. ..A !.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

lEafAswseasssAerwood 11as.s
and Chase. 4.---
Evening star., 1918-07-21

= PITTsBURGH. -.
Lead, HinehnAan. Miller and
Slapaic1kn. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

CHAUFFEUR for private family; one who un-
derstands repair of REQ car; bring reference
to Office, 224C st. NV, to 10 mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

FOOD CHECKER; $50 and
meals. Capitol Park Hotel, ap-
ply Steward, N. Cap. and E SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

COLORED BOY, over 16. to learn electrical
storage battery business.
141O Eye st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

WANT a young white colored man to run
to Moore & Hill. Inc. 142O-22 H st. NV.
WASTED-White man boy, with motor
cycle, to work from - midnight to Z am. Ap-
ply Mr.. Simmons. Evans bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

helpers our auto delivery wagons: good sal
ary; permanent position. Apply Mr.. West,
IAnsburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

COLORED BOYS, Is. to
Is years old; good posi-
tons and liberal salary.
Apply to Mr.. Lusby,
Parker-Bridget Co., Pa.
ave. and 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

.COLORED boy to help around
fur workroom. Bertram, Cohn,
18th and G. SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

YOUNG or middle-aged man not subject to
immediate draft wanted in coal office. Call at
once L. l.. White Coal Co., South Capitol and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

SCHOQLBOYS WANTED
TO CARRY
EVENING STAR ROUTES
AFTER SCHOOL.
apply at the-following stations:
9th and Va. Ave. S.W..
Between Sis and 3:45.
Star Office.
Between Sis and 3 AS.
Wisconsin Ave. & M St. NV.
Between 3::45 and 4 80.
I'D and Pa. Ave-. NV.
Between 3::45 and 4::3O
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Between 4::3O and 5.
10Th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
Between 4:30 and 5.
Dupont Circle,
Between Ais and 4:45.
: 10th and M SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4:45.
18th and P SITS. NV.
Between Ais and AS.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
NV, between AIS & 4 As.
18th and Swami SITS. NV.
Between AIS and 4 AS.
SPECIAL PORTERS; 20; col
ored, Saturday, October II only;
to move goods in warehouse; re-
port 9 am. Woodward & 10th
rop. Mr.. Davis, 10th st. door.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN for
butterine working retail trade.
Address Box HOS, Star office.
STEAMFITTER'S HET.PER-$3. 50 per day
J. G. Beard. as1 I.onsfellow ST. NV. 12'
STEAM TABLE MEN and
kitchen men. Ask for Mr.. Reed,
Government Cafeteria, 9th and
s SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

COLORED PORTERS;
permanent position; good
salary. Apply to Mr..
Lusby, Parker-Bridget Co.,
Pa. ave. and 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

COLORED, experienced, to work in billiard
room from 6 to IL pm. Scanlons, 408 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

FIREMEN for day work, good salary. Apply
Engineer, Burlington Hotel. Vermont ave. and
Thomas Circle.
FIREMEN, colored, for low-pressure plant
good pay and good hours. Apply superintend-
emit Evans bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

FOUR LAUNDRY M E N:
extra work in Mushroom from
$50 to $50 pm; best pay.
Apply Elite Laundry Co., 2119
18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

FIREMEN - Day and
night. Apply Manager,
Northbrook Court, 10th
and Newton SITS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14
WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER.

Women are now voters in Michigan.
The first opportunity that woman will
have to cast their votes will be in
the spring elections, the first Monday
in April.
A primary will be held prior to that
election at which women will have
the same right to vote as men will
have. Candidates at these primaries
must be nominated by petition, and
in order to sign petition a woman
should be registered. For that reason
all women in Iron county should reg
lister without delay
The registration books for Crystal
Falls city is in the hands OF the city
clerk. Each woman voter should go to
his Office and have her name added to
the registration lists. Women in the
townships may appear before the
township clerks for the same pur-
pose.
Inc city OF crystal Falls viii have
a rather tame election this year the
only official to be chosen being a
commissioner to serve three years.
In the townships OF the county
there will be the regular township
elections for township officers and in
addition there will be the choosing OF
supreme court justices and other
state officials that are to be elected
In the spring
The Diamond Drill urges all wo-
men to register at once so that they
may be able to claim all OF the prlvi-
leges that so with the grant Of the
franchise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The city has turned over the aud.
itorlum in the city hall to the Red
Cross to be used as an emergency
hospital, should the number OF In.
fiuenza cases continue to increase.
This building Is centrally located
and its yentilating and lighting sys-
TENS make it the most practical place
for an emergency hospital.
At the rate the cases are increasing
II is impossible to secure nurses TO
care for the patients in their homes.
Two cases Of flu are reported at
the Bristol location, making a total
Of four cases in the city.
Mayor Bridges IS very active in
this preparatory work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

The above named are the newly
elected directors of the Iron County
Chepter OF the American Red Cross.
The Lold-over directors are: Mrs. NJ
f. Richards and Jas, j. Gaffney
The election for the ten new direc-
tors was held in Iron county during
tie week as scheduled, but the num-
Der OF votes cast was remarkably
ligat, especially in Crystal Falls and
Iron River. Alpha lead the county
In the number of votes, a large poll
having been made at that place. ow-
ing to the numerous cases OF au at
Amasa, no election was held there.
The votes were canvassed on last
Thursday evening by Messrs. Ross
Lawrence and Fisher and the results
were shown to be as follows:
Ain G.. l. r.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

At a regular meeting OF Henrietta
Hive, Ladies Of the Maccabees, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
Great Installing Ohieer-OlIie Ros-
enquist.
Communicating Il. Munns.
Past Com.-Amelia Paro.
Lieut.. Com.--Ethel Lynch.
Finance Keeper Sophia Cummings
Record Keeper-Ida Paro.
Chaplain-Lina Nearing.
Sergeant-Carrie Martin
Mistress at Arms-Della Charon.
Sentinel Mamie Citizen.
Picket-Elma Charon.
Grit. Mistress at Arms--Edla ost-
rand.
Great Chaplain-1da stolberg
Great Sentinel -Dien Sempke.