davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

governments August calculations.
No. white oats sold at ~ and stand
ard at Ia under October.
Provisions were dull and worked a
little lower despite higher hogs.
Pork closed 25a271s under yesterday
lard. 2i1a7h down. and ribs. lower.
Market at opening and closing:
CORN Open. High. Low C!ooe
September =. la 1.9+ 1.seN 1ksa
October 49,. 1854 1.57s 1.o4S 1-5sh
September :. .7o. .7oA .eA 80
Spot No 2 red winter. eariicky. 2ssS
spot No 2 red winter. 2.35&. Re-
ceipts. ISL. 526 bushels. Exports. 474.-
Corn-Eeceipte. 1887 bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white. old
7sa asked; No. white. old. IS asked
new, 76h asked. Receipts. 1885,
bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 western. export
III. Receipts. 2.1s7 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
FINANUAL~LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

$500, or $50. making total tax on
an income of s.. 900 of sIo5.
with an income of $4,000 the nor
NAL tax will be. if adopted as outlined,
S per cent on $4,000. or $40: IL per
cent on $4,000 or 500. plus the sur
taxes. ; per cent on $500. and per
cent on $500. equals s1.o65.
Taxes in totals on incomes OF $4,000
are given by an authority as sS.51o,
on $4,000 as s5.115: on $4,000. as
514615. and on 100000. as s4S,24o
While there may be some reduc-
tons as promised in the higher sur
taxes. as originally proposed the
schedule Of surtaxes provided for the
following results on the rates on the
incomes mentioned. to which must be
added the normal tax OF per cent on
the amount of taxable income under
$4,000, plus the normal tax OF Il per
cent all the way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. August s1.-A hullish
crop report by the expert of a big
brokerage house injected a bit of
variety into the days news affecting
the corn market today. and while it
boosted the price for brief period
it was inadequate to stem the tide
Of bearishness. and the bulk of the
moderate business was done at
prices under yesterdays close. The
net loss for the day was q. with Oc-
toher closing at .5512. The private
report made the crop conditions GAS
as compared with 70 a month ago.
This would indicate a months shrink
age of 4o5. 900 600 bushels. Much of
I'll. trading was to even UP accounts
over the double hcliday-Sunday and
Labor DAY.
Oats were firm early with corn. but
declined later on a private estimate
that the crop at present indicates
~ 10000 bushels in excess OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
CITIZENS APPLAUD HELP.
Rranohville Men Thank The Star
for Opposing Fare Raise.

The Branchville (Md> Citizens Az
ISOLATION has passed resolutions Of ap-
probation to The Star for its vgor-
GUS and able editorials opposing the
granting of permission to the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Company
to increase It's fares"
The ASSOCIATION in the resolutions
calls attention to the crowded condi.
ton of the cars and points to the
trebled increase in the income of the
company, with only slight increase
in expense of operation.
I'VE thank The Star for its nnble
work in the interest of the public g
says the resolutions. whica is signed
by J. H. Shepherd. president. and J.
L. Rollins. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August s1-Butter-
Strong: receipts. 1884 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. 4s1sa4e: ez-
trss fs2 score). IS: frsts. 451sa47is
packing stock. current make. No. :.
55is
Eggs - Irregular: receipts. 1855
cases: fresh gathered. extras. 51a5e
fresh gathered. regular packed. extra
arsts. 45a5o; do. frsts. 44a47. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hernery. white. fine to fancy. Sass.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry, brown. SASS: do. gathered
brown and mixed colors. 3sa52
Cheese - Firm: receipts, 1857
boxes: state, fresh special, 26Aa27;
do. average run, 261e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
RESERVE BANKS SHOW GAINS
Discounted Bills, Cash Revenues
and Note Circulations Increase.

Increase of sS4.5oo. 900 in holdings Of
discounted bills and Of s11.7oo.ooo in
cash reserves. accompanied by in
crease Of about sso.eee.ooo in federal
reserve note circulations. are shown
by the Federal Reserve Boards week
Ny financial statement last night show
ing the condition of the twelve banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Justhcw the new revenue bill VIII
emerge from Congress is a matter of
<5n,ibt. as the various suggestions for
Ehanges will be long debated by
Eouse. Senate and conferees. but s11h
sS4ent IS known now to give notice 10
6he public and corporations as well that
advanced preparation to care for the
taxes when due will he necessary.
also that the net results will. for a
great many taxpayers. more than
double the combined figures or the
Laws Of 1915 and 1917.
Many taxpayers viii welcome the
fact that the committee Needed the
warning of Secretary McAdoo ana
did not carry out It's threat TO place
a tax on state and MUNICIPAL eonds
which might have again 1nyoived
cor sty%utfonal questions and indicted
hardsh1ps on people with small in
comes. who have paid price TO oo-
tain etated arnnitles not subject TO
tax. deduc tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Dfferertial Stricken Out.

Whistler right or not the fact that
mo dihfrertial has been ordered on
SArned and unearned incomes - A
measure of Satisfaction. Such 4 pro
Vi-o might he termed unjust. If It Ell
fsted for the reason that many IN
comes from Investments represent
earned money 1'lst as much as the
dav Ia borer earns his monev-1t rep
resents more. namely. savings and re-
turns theratronl. Incomes from saw
tnss-are gwen careful treatment The
real ure4rned incomes may he made
TO paw Their share through the inherit
ence tar ia VS.
The exemptions under the new
ne asure Will remain the same as IN
der the old laws. With the normal tar
on rarah.e income under - 900 at s
per cent. ard above this figure three
times greater than the normal tax
of the 1als ard 1917 laws com b,ned.
or - per cant
Whine orlv rough indications have
been made public regarding the
measure. u is presumed that the
dividends will. % usual. Re free OF
normal TAX Torrora tlons -ill paw II
Shareholders and On und1strlhuSSd in
come, after certain exemption provi-
SONS retained fron, the old laws. will
par i ner cent
Some ef the surfaces IN the higher
brackets ara reduced BIZ reason of
Because rf the high normal tax. 6
per cent urder 5. nnn of taxable IN
cr,,e ard rer reot thereafter. in
vee+or<, should Iook well to their pur-
chaee= of ronds. as frequently re-
terreS ~ reretntore N this column
A. the rzr1nus hanks the inquirer
viii @nd bond boo that u-,n give
inform atton reEardinE the amount OF
normal tax, # any. that corporations
will pav or thar bonds.
Yonr broker VIII he able to give tbs
information IN new issues. this N
formation hsinE necessary before you
can nale any correct Calculation CT
your INCOME from Investments n
bonds
single perscrs have $1,000 exerr-
+t,n married persons hong together
$4,000. also -re had Of A house. married
or single. WITH dependents under eight
cen years IF age
How Rates Would Work Out.
A rsrried person with an moons Ct
a. nnn rould rav s Per cent normal
-.x or 81 600 or $50 IN "a hhh income
srer cent on /. non or $12o On s. COO
:re- cent on 81 nNn. or $50. total OF
s-4o-
q, an i,-r-,e Of ss 600 the normal
%.r will he rer "srt IN - 600. OF
sroo. rlu- - rer cent on s-""o ~
s7.n rI,,s re- rent On Si.e"h. or 81"
the latter heinE surta. on incomes
I, erress cf ono the total tar being
s2an
+,~ae will he rer cent or 1920 or
50 ono - Per cent or s4so on S4.ooo. :
,er cen- or SIS IN 81 son surtax. and
tthan !, the second bracket Per cent
on $500, the amount t7Eahle over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
NEW YORK BANK srArEMEyr.

NEW YORK. August s1-The ac-
tual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $55.327.750
in excess of legal requirements. This
is a decrease of s4,o27.4s0 from last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
PRONOUNCED INCREASE
IN MARKET ACTIVITIES
Impressive Development Of Week
Shown in Rails-9igh.Gr
Investments Sought.

NEW YCEE. August 31.-Prcncunced
increase In activity. accompanied IN
the main by rising quotations. char
acterized the week in the securities
market Dealers in all high grade is-
sues reported decided accession Of
demand from investors.
The advance. it was generally be
lieved. would have attained very sub
stantial dimensions, but for the fur
their earnest admonitions issued by
those in control Of the money market
A fairly large business was transact
ed in the new hank acoeptances at Az
cent, and time funds almost ceased to
be quoted,
One Of the most impressive develop
ments OF the week. sharing in i'm
portance with the stirring war news.
was the remarkable financial showing
Of many leading railway systems for
July. Buying Of those stocks quick
ened visibly. the demand extending to
minor rails. especially southern rail-
way. which displayed unusual activity
at a material advance.
Measures Progress of War.
Another interesting development
which measured the progress of mill
tary events along the western front
the allied countries. notably France
There was an lneistent inquiry for
bills on Paris, the rate mounting to
the highest hGure in over three years.
The new political attitude Of neutral
European countries was the subject OF
optimistic comm ent in international
banking circles.
Advices from important manufao-
turing and commercial oenters were
again Of encouraging tenor. the steel
mllls reporting an increase of rrcduc-
ito over the preceding fortnight when
normal weather
Demands on Steel Mills.
Interest in the steel trade this week
centered In the meeting of leading PRO
ducers in New York or Wednesday.
when the labor situation as related to
the ross, biltv of obtaining greater Pre-
duction for military necessities was DIS
cussed While steel production has
been heavy. it continues TAR short Of re-
oulrernents. The whole question was
left to committee comprising the gen
eral committee OF the American Iron
and Steel Institute.
here and in France are particularly
pressing Next in importance comes
sh,pbuildlnE and then Supplies for the
Army and Navy. There is practically
nothing left at present for non-essential
i industry.
Metal Situation.
Al pig iron now sold is in government
account. ALLEGATIONS have been com
paratively light because there has been
no supply available. Furnaces are still
far behind on orders and similar pro-
ducere claim the price is SO low that
they will be forced to discontinue Pres
ent supply of ccke is barely sufficient.
| The supply Of copper is sufficient tc
meet indirect needs of the government
with little surplus for iobbsrs.
| Lead continues scarce. It is being
parceled out by producers to consumers
holding government contracts only. The
price is unchanged at sos cents in New
York and ~ cents in East st. Louis
| After some activity, spelter is weake,
again. at about "a cents in East st
Louis.
! Consumers OF tin are well supplied fc.
the present and there is no demand
Selling offers have weakened the mar
ket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

Receipts: se5 head: steady: veals. II eea
25 90: culIs. 14.0oa16. 90
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $50
head: no trading
HogB-Receipts. 204o head; no trad
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
NEW York DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August s1-pry Goods:
Holiday quiet ruled dry goods today,
az many houses are closed until Tues
day. Raw silk was steady BurIaps
settled on a lower basis than lately
quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01
Table Of Surfaces.

Add normal to get total tax
Normal tax on 100000 at per
cent and II per cent s1e.64e: surtaz
on $1,000 900. s5S1.675, total on $1,000
nnn iTn1S15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

WEEK RANGE OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK MARKET
Corrected the
Railway and Miscellapeous Shares.

nd
ksokEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

New York Stock E1chscgs
MEMBERS Washington Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-01

for the year 1917 and the year 1913 to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
BARONS AND CHICKS
 MEET IN BLUFF CITY
Memphis Opens Here Mon day for Three-Game Series.
 Little Rock Next

After winning the series over the chesty Lookouts, Moleys Barons left last night for one game with Bar gers birds over in the Bluff City to- day. Slapnicka will grace the mound this afternoon and if the old boy doesn't bring home the bacon it will surprise everybody, including himself. The team as whole seems to be play ing together better than ever before, and should win more than half it's bat ties from now on.
 Bad breaks have accounted for sew eral of the defeats in the past, but with Comstock Hill, Slapnicka and Glazner in form the Barons have a twirling staff that is the equal of any in the circuit. Southworth has about found his batting eye and Eddie Me- Donald is playing the game of his life at third, while the rest of the gang are improving every day.
 Tomorrow Moley leads his henchmen against the Memphis club here. The Chicks play three games at Rickwood, after which Little Rock comes here for the balance of the week. Then the Barons leave for a road trip
 
 The manufacture of porcelain pyro- meter tubes is a new industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
FLAGSTEAD BEST
 HITTER IN LEAGUE Altenberg and Duncan Show More Accuracy With Bat
 During Past Week

Flagstead of Chattanooga is leading the Southern league hitters, according to the official averages compiled through the games played Wednesday. Distel of Lit tie Rock ranks next, followed by Gill bert of New Orleans, who has played in only 10 games. Altenberg improved his average over the previous week and now has the healthy percentage of 33S to his credit Pat Duncan also picked up in his stick work, rising to .26S. Since these averages were made up Pat has shown decided animosity toward the horsehide and is at the present time well above this mark. The remainder of the team is still way down in the list of hitters
 The averages compiled by Irwin M. Howe, the noted baseball statstician, ap- pear below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

This proposition is open to every boy and girl in the city and positively no ex- pense IS attached to the party. Billy West, the secretary of the Baseball as- sociation, announces that no war tax will be collected from these kids, so the only expense will be car fare, soda pop or peanuts. The largest crowd of kids that ever attended a game will likely turn out to take advantage of this offer.
 Won't you clip this coupon and take your boy out to enjoy bit of the greac American pastime?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
College Baseball

At Athens. Ga. Georgia Tech f. Uni versity Of Georgia 8
 At Hanover, N. H.: Boston College 8, Dartmouth 1.
 At Manchester, N. H.: St. Anselms 6. Tufts 5
 At Willlamstown, Mass: Williams town 6, Springfield Y. NJ c. A. col lege 10
 At New York: Columbia 3, Brown 2. (Ten innings.y
 At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross 4, Amherst Colgate ?.
 At Hoboken, N. J.; Stevens 5. Hav- erford 1.
 At Chicago: Wisconsin ,, Chicago 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
DICK ROBERTSON
 LEADS PITCHERS Slipnicka Still in Front for the BarOns-Black Is
 Taking Rest

Our old beaver, Dick Robertson, is heading the list of Southern league pitch CTS according to the figures including Wednesdays games. Since that date Dick has added another victory to his string. Slapncka is leading the Baron hurlers, followed by Glazner, the local product. Carmel Hill has broken his los ing streak since these averages were pub lished but Black has not worked in over q 1ueal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Aviation Record Claimed

Tampa, May 1l.--With 2o4 flying hours in the air, in one day. Carlstrom Aviation field is claiming the world s record. Last Thursday as many as 60 machines were in the air at one time The field is working practically to full capacity as a ne-unit field now, and within a week will be working it's full capacity of 75 machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
American Association

At St. Paul: St Paul ?, Kansas City Il.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 0, Mill waukee 6.
 At Indianapolis, wet grounds.
 At Louisville, postponed account derhy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Glazner Holds Lookouts to Three Hits
.OLD BILL BAILEY
 HOLDS TRAVELLERS Pels Take Advantage of Rotten Fielding and
 Emerge Winners

New Orleans, May 11.-Bfl Bailey was in fine form this afternoon, holding Little Rcck to four scattered hits, and New Orleans took the second game of the se- ries, to Q. Robinson, who pitched for the visitors, hurled steady ball, but was gwen ragged support. Walsh was ban lshed from the game in the seventh in- ming for disputing Umpire Robinson decision Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
THIRD INNING

Demoe struck out. Higgins struck out. Merrett went out on a high fly to Altenberg in center field No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Jansen hit for two bags to deep cen ter Glazner beat out bunt Merritt to Graham, Jansen taking third. McDon- ;ld scored Jansen on q sacrifice fly to left field. Altenberg sacrificed Glazner 10 second. Duncan scored CIazner on d clean single to center field, advancing to second on Leach'S error. Bernsen hoisted high one to left field and was out Two runs, three hits, one err TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
SPORTS LoCAL-BY WIRE;
LYNCH HOLDS VOLS | ID FOUR SINGLES Crackers Take Final Game by Pounding Nashville
 Pitchers Hard

Atlanta, May 11.-Lynch held Nashville to four hits in today's contest, while hls teammates hit Helfrich and Jonnard hard, and Atlanta shut out the visitors, 10 to Q, in the final game of the series. The locals stole more bases today than in all previous games this season Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Yale Defeats Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, May 11.-Talcott for Harvard batsmen today and the New Haven collegians won to 0. Tal- colt allowed only two hits. gave no bases on balls and struck out II men. Score: R. H. E, Yale .......... o01 O10 210-5 10 O Harvard ........ 090 00G 000-0 ? 4
 Batteries Talcott and Holiness Okeefe and Gammack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Walter Johnson Wins

Washington. May 11,-Walter John son had the better of Bagby in a pitching duel today and Washin2ton defeated Cleveland, 1 to Q. Johnson scored the only run on his triple and Shank's single, Score' R. T. E. Cleveland - 900 coo 000-0 s :. Wnshington ~ 900 O01 0O*-1 [
 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill JoLn- son and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scott Perry Allows One Hit

Philadelphia, May 11.-Jameison's double, an out and Burns single scored the only run of today's Chica so- Philadelphia game. the Athletics win ming, 1 to Q. Risberg's single was the only hit Perry allowed
 Kopp starred with three great run ming catches and Jamieson robbed Weaver of a triple by a brilliant catch in the seventh, just before Risberg's s hit. Score: R. Fl. E. Chicago ........ 000 900 000-O 1 a Philadelphia .... 900 900 01"-l ! o
 Batteries: Shellenbach and Schalk, Perry and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Games Today

Nashville a t Mobile Little Rock at New Orleans (two games).
 Atlanta at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
CHICKS COP PRETTY
 PITCHERS BATTLE Pete AIlison's Double in the First Inning Beats Pug
 Cavet in Good Game

Mobile, Ala, May t1.-Ar1ison's double, a sacrifice on which Bues fumbled and an infield out gave Memphis the only run of a pitching duel between Cavet and Fentress today and allowed Mem phis to take three straight from Mobile
 Both pitchers were in fine form, Cavet allowing but five hits and Fentress four- Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
FOuRTH INNING

Leach struck out. Graf tapped the ball for a tluke Texas leaguer which netted him two bags. Flagstead shot q bingle to Mcdonald, and Eddie sat down on the ground hard in handling it. Flagstead being safe at first and Graf taking third on the throw Graham sacrificed Flagstead to second and Graf scored. Phelan fouled out to Me- Donald Two hits, one run, no errors.
 smith singled to center, Southworth following with a bunt, forcing Smith at second Clark hit to second, forcing Southworth a second. Jansen went out, Phelan to Graham. One hit, no runs, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Jansen, Graff. Three-ba Hit-McDonald. Sacrifice Hits-Demoe. Mcdonald, AL tenberg.
 Base on Balls-Glazner 2. Left on Bases-Chattanoo 1, Bir- mingham 4.
 Struck Out-Glazner B. Merritt 4 Cmpires-Kerin and Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City o, Syra- cuse ,.
 At Binghampton: Binghar1pton 4, Buffalo 3. (Eleven innings.)
 At Baltimore: Baltimore 1-15, To- rontO 2-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
IUtdIS .''''''''''..-6 24 *Batted for Robinson in eighth.

Summary Hits apportioned hits with 4 unearned and no earned runs, in in- nings. Two-base hit, Barbare Sacrifice hits, Fisher, Schooner ?, Kitchens Double play Walsh to Grimm. Struck out, by Bailey f. Base on balls. off Robinson i. Hit by pitched ball. by Bailey (Brottem). Time, L37 Empires, Robinson and Ches- mutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Browns Beat Barrow

Boston, May 11-Singles by Tohin. Austin and Gedeon. together with q
 dropped ball by Catcher Schang at the
 plate and Hendrix's sacrifice fly, gave St. Louis three runs in the eighth in- ming this afternoon, enablins that team to defeat Boston. with Leonar rd pitching, 4 to ?. Score: R. T. E.
 St. Louis -....... 900 GOO 1S0--4 s Boston ......... G10 900 100-2 9
 Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker: Leonard and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 1. Memphis 1, Mobile 0.
 New Orleans 4, Little Rock 0. Atlanta 10, Nashville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Braves Whip Bruins

Chicago, May 1I-Boston, the first of the eastern clubs to invade Chicago this season, defeated the locals, 6 to 4, today. The visitors hit Weaver opportunely and won easily. Score: R. H. E. Boston ................ 0l2 O02 0Ol-
 Chicago ,............... 010 000 030- Batteries: Hearne and Henry, Wilson
 Weaver, Walker, Hendrix and Killifer,
 O Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12

headwork when he held the veteran to the third station, for his pedal extreme ties were beginning to wobble, and very likely he would have been nabbed at the plate. Altenberg placed a perfect sac rfice and Eddie romped across the rub Der. Duncan hit to Demoe and was thrown out at first. One run, one hit, no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
*Batted for O'Neill in ninth.
 %Batted for Jonnard in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Mcdowell Z, Strait, Crane 2 Three-base hit, McDon- aid. Double plays, Lynch to Crane to Munch; Ellam to Moores to Kaufman. Innings pitched. by Helfrich, 1 2-S. with 5 hits and runs. Struck out by Lynch. 5; by Jonnard 2. Bases on balls, ofr Lynch 4, off Helfrich 3; off Jonnard 5. Stolen bases, Moran 8, Strait 2, Mayer, Marshall. Wild pitch, Helfrich. Hit by pitched ball, by Lynch (Kauffman). Left on bases, Nashville Il. Atlanta 6. Time, hours. Empires. Schaefer and Bren- nan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Kids WiU Croud Into Ball
 Park as Age-Herald's Guests
Coupon Sporting Page Entities Every Youngster in City 12 Years of Age Under to Admission to
 Mondays Game Without War Tax


  the city,
  the Redwood park at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Carolinians to TYhce Island

Savannah. May 11.-Nearly 1000 drafted men from North Carolina passed through Savannah today. en route to Fort screven, Tybee Island, to go intraining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-12
Games Today Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg ?, New York 0. Brooklyn-C -Cincinnati; rain. PhiladelphiaS Louis; wet grounds. Boston 6, Chicago 4.