davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

A. N. Winner Of Yainax was here
Yesterday.
J. N. owen Of Oakland. Calf. was
In town yesterday.
IL. Straw 10 In town from Odessa
on Q business trip.
". l. Dixon Of Rossburs was q vie.
itor here yesterday.
+. n. Jeffry and wife Of BONANZA
were here yesterday.
J. T. Tufts Of Grants Pass IL regis.
tered at the Hotel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. winnek returned
from Fort klamath yesterday.
David Fitch Of calexico. Calf. Is
registered at the Hotel Hall.
". N. Raymond OF Beswick. Calf.
is registered at the Hotel Hall.
Miss Erma Bamber left yesterday
for three weeks visit In Portland.
Joe Brett and Byron Hardenbrook
went fishing near ChiloQuin yesterday.
c. p. Stuart Of Klamath Falls Is
moving his household goods to Doris.
Mrs. Lawrence MehafIey leaves to.
day for San Francisco. where she
will Join her husband.
Miss Restora French left Saturday
for Stockton. where she will take a
course In normal training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baldwin. George
7. baldwin and c. L. Parrish arc leav.
Ing for San Francisco today.
Roy Hickman. Jas. Pelton and n.
Tompkins Of Fort klamath were In
town yesterday from Fort klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

from the breach TO the muzzle with
coils OF wire. thru which electric cur.
rent from . very heavy battery may
pass. The coils at the breach are Of
very hne wire. capable Of producing
an electromagnetic force Of. say. five
horse power. The next set Of coils are
OF heavier wire To carry heavier cur.
rent. and 40 BY progression strength
OF the coils increases until at the muz-
sls the fifteenth coil would possess a
horsepower. or throwing quality of
$3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

This great electromagnetic gun
may bs the kind the Germans are
uslng In the bombardment Of Paris at
4 distance Of some seventy miles. A
patent for the gun shown here was
granted BY the Unitsd States patent
once TO Kristian Birkeland. . Sweds.
Its shells are not thrown BY the explo.
sion Of powder In the barrel. but BY
electromagnetic force. The gun does
not wear out, for there u 20 friction
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
JuNioR.FReshMAN TEAM
WINS At HIGH SCHOOL

The Juniors and Freshmen were vic
tors at the recent high school baseball
game. over the Seniors and Sopho.
mores. BY score Of 10 TO :. altho the
game was not completed. due to the
bad weather. Martin Ramsby. sopho.
more. and Russell McCollum. fresh.
man. were the starS OF the game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

, glass of water before breakfast 'o'
few days and your kidneys VIII 'a.. ~.
act fine. This famous salts Is m.s.
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lith'a' anu
been used for generations 10 au.. ~
clogged kidneys and stimulate 'a,. ,.'.
to normal activity: also to ne"!'a"-
the acids In the urine SO 1t no 'ons
initiates. thus ending bladder ~
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyv..
makes q delightful eifervescent ''a.
water drink which millions OF ~.
and women take now ana '"sa
keep the kidneys and urinary o,:.- .,
clean. thus avoiding serious A's'
disease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

The most popular line Of Ladies Out.
Inc Wear In Amsrlea-"kamp.it"
erand-cxeiuslvs,y At x. x. x. Store.
l5.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
At the Theaters

The new william Fox photoplay.
Two Little lmps." at the 0rpheus to.
night. IL worth more than the price Of
admission. Il shows Jane and Rather.
Inc Lee. the and 7.year-old stars. at
their best. II dives them full oppor
tunity to exhibit all their Aim genius.
and they take full advantage Of II.
This 10 the Arst picture In which these
popular little screen children have
been starred. The picture Ia some
thing new. something to be expected
from the Fog studios. and something
that should not b missed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

ladlss "kamp.it" outing Wear nov
arriving a 4. X. X. Store lj.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Ranks may b willias N bse you'u
make good u yoa live. bot not oas
cent that yoa'll live any numbee Of
ysass. Protect yoar oblisatjoas, -
we'll - your family, with Me insnr.
aaco. See Chilc0te. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Anesleon beyu sss dying tor thstr
oo1nlsy. 0srely 20 90 sove To- u.
~ Was lsvjsS oesoDa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15
Evening Herald

Are you saving for yourself alone Of
buying War Savings Stamps and say.
Ing for yourself and your country?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Take . ride with Chilcots asd look
at that new six room house and bis
loe Tor only o. 900 o. sasy tssnA .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

ladiss Riding Orssehss. SkIrts and
Jackets at X. 4. x. oters. I5.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Coass with No and IN show yoa
some psstty homes h The city eDd
c0untsy. Exclusive agent Tor sosne of
the best lands n the Klamath Basin.
Chllc0te. 9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Ladies "kamp.lt" Oeand Outing
Wear now q 4. X. x. oteee. 16.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

Nrs. Edward Dunham. who has been
operatsd on at the hospital. u report
- sitting along nicely.
Laina Chiocktoot. an Indian from the
Sosogvatioa. has been brought 70 the
xlamatA osnsral hospital with . brok'
- ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-15

lsuy your sharc of Liberty Bosda.
nnd then hug q home from Chllcots. {
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30

Coll, Edward,
Common, Mary, POI east Hildreth.
DeBeers, Martha, 22l East Cedar.
Di Simon, Joseph, Alpine cottage.
Feinstein, Milton, Hotel Wayne.
Farley, Joseph, Jr., 314 east Mag
nolia.
Gaul, Henry, 215 west Glenwood.
Gottlieb, Jerry, 28O west Garfield.
Gottlieb, Ruth,
Gottlieb, Sophia"
GOldner, Herman, 26th and Ocean.
Herold, Alvin L., 230 east Montgom-
cry.
Harrison, Robert, 222 east Oak.
Hiloroner, Stanley, 255 east Wild
wood.
Kinder, Gladys r., Ala west Glen
wood.
Lesser, Blanche, 149 east Lincoln.
Peckham, Louise, 221 east Cedar.
Pottsdamer, Ruth, Fawley apart
ments.
Schlichting, Rose, 229 east Oak.
Sweater, Myrtle, Camden, N. j.
Struss, John, 29O7 Holly Beach.
Tomsel, Edmond, 125 east Burk.
Weinstock, Ruth, 221 Magnolia.
Warren, Walter Scott, Jr., Severn
Hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30
Class X


MOST ARTIsTICALLY DECORATED
FLOAT
1st-Gladys Irene Calvin.
I'd and 3d-Patsie Bradner, Bobbie,
Eleanor and Virginia Barnherst, Mil
bred Plaucher, Florence Dechant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30

First and only prize Of S25-Mrs. ]. E.
Whitesell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30

Following is a list of all entrants in
WiIdwood's Baby Carnival for 1918:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30


Chodowski, Ernestine, Lyndhurst.
Calder, Louise, 125 west Columbine.
Dutt, Ruth, 1I8 west Rio Grande.
Dillon, Alfred, Marlton ap'ts.
Dubs, Dorothy, Cedar and Atlantic.
Dembitz, Manette, 144 east Leaning.
Eshner, Anna, 1912 Boardwalk.
Force, Carl NJ. Jr., 210 east Taylor.
Force, Roy,
Fisher, Julia, "
Fabrikant, Dorothy, 234 east Burk.
Freedburg, Sophie, l4S east Mont
gomery.
Farley, Bert, 314 east Magnolia.
Fionillo, Madeline, 100 east Rio
Grande.
Glenn, Wilmer, 280 east Leaning.
CENTS, Louis, 129 east Oak.
Garden, Sylvia Florence, Hotel Laf-
ayette.
Gibson, Edna, 18th and Delaware.
Koran, Charles, 2l8 east 21st.
Hyde, Martha, 432 west Baker.
HUFF, Bertha, POI Central.
Hedges, Katherine, 214 east Baker.
Hedges, Mary,
Heenan, Adeline, 116 west Maple.
Hughes, Catherine, 146 east Roberts.
Jentis, Pearl, 129 Oak.
Kern, Thelma May, 210 east Taylor.
Know, Helen B., 4210 Park Boule-
ward.
McGough, Thelma, Gregg apis.
McGough, Mildred,
Maddox, Sophia, 229 east Hand.
Mace, Margaret, S New York.
Nelson, Elizabeth, 1918 Pacific.
O~dorcyczk, Josephine, 101 east An
drew.
Phillips, Margaret, 144 east Leaning.
Richie, Edwin j., 121 west Juniper.
Rice, Kathryn M, 238 east Wild
wood.
Ross, Gilbert, 142 east Wildwood.
Stenberg, Irwin, 34OS Atlantic.
Stenberg, Benny,
Wandlass, Marie, 210 east Taylor.
Wolkowsky, Edna E., 255 east Wild
wood.
Watts, Lillian, 234 Taylor.
Warner, Anna L., Eddington, Pa.
Class c
Albertson, William E., Mitchell cot
tsge.
Bender, Wallace, 120 Roberts.
Carr, Helen, 1872 east Schellenger.
Corson, Ernest H. Jr., Rio Grande,
N. ].
Craig, Lester, 100 east Pine.
DeLiso, Evelyn, 233 west Wildwood.
Gibson, Edna, 18th and Delaware.
Kety, Jacob, Lafayette Hotel.
Lyons, Doris May, 100 east Oak.
Reyner, Inez, Pedricktown, N. J.
Sutton, Marion, Moore's, Pa.
Watson, Edith, 1O6 west Glenwood.
Class ID
Barnabei, Agnes and Dorothy 2a4
Cedar. V
Nixon, Morris and Billie, 712 west
Rio Grande.
Snyder, Ella and Aaron, 84O8 Allan
tic.
Weinstock, Albert and Theodore, 221
Magnolia.
Class E
Adams, Thelma, 122 Wisteria.
Austermuhl, Elizabeth, 143 west
Taylor.
Burk, Kathryn, Pacific and Glen
wood.
Below, Olive Harriet, 121 east Rose
mary.
Dryer, Alma, SOL Pacific.
Ends, Sylvia, 225 east Garfield.
Held, Yvonne, 119 west Glenwood.
Hughes, Betty, LAG east Roberts.
Krauber, Gertrude, 221 east Leaning
KRAKOW, Milton, 121 east Rosemary.
Kaufman, Florence, 225 east Garfield.
Link, Robert, Pacific and Glenwood.
Myers, Rosalind, east Glenwood.
McGill, Francis, 119 west Glenwood.
Nuneviller, Evelyn, east Glenwood.
Reese, Marie, 146 east Spencer.
Riley, Betty B., 224 east Spencer.
Roseman, Irving, 142 east Montgom-
cry.
Schell, August H. Jr., Dickson-Pitts-
burg.
Sweater, Evelyn May, Camden M.
Struss, Robert, 29O7 Holly Beach.
StilZ, Tonella, Hotel Dayton.
Shea, Eleanor, Gregg apt's.
Class F
A~ustermuhl, Elizabeth, 100 west Rio
Grande.
Borell, Florence, 122 west Wisteria.
Batchelder, Olivette, Seward apt's.
Bozarth, Florence, 229 east Davis.
Dwyer, Phyllis, SOL Pacific.
Dwyer, Florence,
Dursey, Marie, 234 Taylor.
Eoox.oz C-I:o ora ooo2 ToIor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30

Mrs. BradshaW's Son was Home
Mrs. G. E. Bradshaw, of 306 west
First avenue, Anglesea, has had for her
guest for five days her youngest son,
Claude, from the transport Leviathan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30
Class L
BEST PATRIOTIC FLOAT

BEST PATRIOTIC FLOAT
Coll, Edward, 122 Wisteria.
Love, James A., Lansdowne Hotel.
Rosselle, Ruth,
Raichlyn, Harry, 1912 Boardwalk.
Trethewey, Lorrayne, Sheldon Hotel
Whitesell. Mrs. J. E., Hotel Dorsey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-08-30
Class G

COMIC COSTUMES
Brobson, Thomas, 224 east Bennett.
Brugger, John. Jr., Hotel Dorsey.
Bozsrth, Aaron, 229 east Da Wis.
Pollock, Elizabeth, 243 east Cedar.
Pollack, Albert,
Pollock, Jack,
Sagel, Sylvan, Arcade and Board
walk.
Wolfe, Irwin, 142 east Montgomery.
Class II
CHARACTER COSTUMES
Chanfrau, Ralph, 215 west Glenwood
Coll, Eleanor, 122 west Wisteria.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CITY MAY ONLY
EMPTY ASH BARRELS
CONTINUED From First Pagsl

Continued From First Page
on which day they are TO be collected
Also, that ash receptacles are TO b
removed Immediately after the eollec-
ton is made
Joseph +. Green was granted a re-
newal OF his plumbers license for this
year.
The Mayor returned with hls ap-
proval the resolution providing for the
widening or Rlverview avenue. from
Pennsylvania avenue south to Wawase.
Park.
A communication was received from
City Council. saying that the request
Of the street and Sewer Department
for an increased appropriation had
been referred 10 the finance committee
Of City Council
Daniel BubenZer complained Of deep
holes in the sidewalk Of the Pfrommer
property. next door to his property on
the south side OF Front street. between
West and Washington streets. Beside
the danger 10 pedestrians. he said the
breaks in the walks caused a flooding
Of his cellar when it rained. Pfrommer
is a resident Of New Castle. The Street
and Sewer Commissioners \will order
the sidewalk repaired and advised Mr..
Bubenzer 10 consult with the Board
Of Health about The conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

thus preventing persons who desired
20 make an appeal a reasonable oppor-
tunity TO do SO.
Among the charges In the bill Is one
that the Traction Company and Utili-
ties Board "connived at a fake strike
for increase in wages in behalf Of the
motormen and conductors OF said VIII
mlngton and Philadelphia Traction
Company IN order 10 use said strike as
a pretext for asking for an increase OF
an additional cent, thus bringing the
Increased fare TO seven cents instead OF
six cents as at first asked by the said
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Another move made by Mr.. Harmon
yesterday In connection with the fare
controversy was the flling With Pro.
thonotary Wlgglesworth OF an appea
10 the Superior Court from the order
OF the Board Of Utility Commissioner.
In connection with the increase.
The nllng OF this appeal was IN con
nectlon with the special session OF su
perior Court. 90 convene June "a, anS
had no connection with the application
made I'm the Court Of Chancery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
New York d City of Darkness;
Like London During Air Raids

Fifty theatres are within a radius Of
two miles Of this spot. Ordinarily they
could be picked out by the name from
the brilliant electric signs. Not light
shone
I looked of 10 the east, where lies
the Atlantic. Suddenly a finger Of light
shot up from the roof OF the Madison
Square Garden, wavered a moment and
swept across the sky: then ano,ner. far
away In Brooklyn, made a tracing Of
silver across the darkness, swept around
and winkcd out.
They were searchlighis, combing the
sky for possible Hun raidlng planes.
As I stepped through the little iron
door in the tower and rode down to my
closely shrouded office on the four
teenlh floor. il was obvious that the old
New York is gone.
Il is like living the black months OF
the fall OF 1914 in London all over again.
To those in New York who passed
through those dreadful hours OF dark
ness in England. it is like suffering once
again a frightful nightmare.
10 is like tearing open a closed wovuC.
Il is like going twice TO the funeral OF
the same dear friend.
New York laughs at the novel expert
ence Of going without lights. So did
London. until the Zeppelins came and
scattered death.
can see Just what New York VIII
90 through as the military authori-
ties make increasingly stringent ligh--
ing regulations. Airplanes and 'blimps'
VIII nightly scour The sky as they id
IN London
Efforts win be made TO disguise tie
long. tell-tale rows Of street lamps.
The lake in st. James Park. London,
was drained and two double rows O.
lights were strung across the empty
basin. TO mislead German airmen.
What New York fears is visits from
hydro-airplanes launched by U-bosts
OF Sandy Hook.
Airplanes from Mineola fly over the
CITY nightly now, while searchllghts
sweep the sky. The New York crowds
watch these unusual happenings WIN
the same childish curiosity as ala ne
thrones in Trafalgar Square. before
the German threats from the air be-
came grim realities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Rv T. II. DUCKwORTH

Special STAFF Dispatch.
NEW YORK. June I.-New York has
Joined the grim company Of the cities
Of darkness.
ON the heels OF swift orders from
Washington. II seems as II IN the
txinkllng OF an eye the great metrop-
oils had been picked up and set down
in war-torD Europe.
New York now knows what LONDON
and Paris have been like for many
weary months.
n was a strange scene that ] viewed
after I had climbed the tower stairs
and siepped out on the thirty-second
floor OF the Worlds tower building,
which houses the New York bureau Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
u stands on West FOrtieth street,
midway between Fifth avenue and
Broadway, and commands a view OF
the whole Of Manhattan from the Hud-
son river 10 the East river, and from
the Battery far north toward the Har-
lem river.
went on TO the tower roof at If
O'Clock. when New York's night life Is
lust beginning, the hour when In days
past the theatres poured their crowds
on Broadway into a blaze Of light.
The myriad blazing electric globes
the flashing signs. and the brilliantly
lighted shop windows were gone.
Deep. black canyons that used to be
streets extended in every direction be-
low me. with only a tiny street lamp
at intervals wlnking in the darkness
The great shining light upheld by
the statue Of Liberty was gone. The
Metropolitan Tower, whose brilliant
clock-face could be seen for 30 miles ou
in Jersey. pointed up black into th'
night.
/ looked down on Broadway on on
side and Fifth avenue on the other
There was only procession Of automo
biles that looked Ike flreflies.
To the east could make out tn
lWilliam sburg and Queensborousl
bridges over the East river by the fey
lamps left burning.
The ONCE buildings and hotels ina
cluster about the Grand Central an
pennsylvania stations. whose window
nightly have made a checkerbosrd o
light in the sky were completely DARK
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

marsh.
ROOMS. J. p. Betz, 30, Philadelphia
Country Club, and Mrs. ]. C. Muir
tagh, West Chester.
i2.O5-AIrs. Edwin Dannenbaum, Phil
mont. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley
Wilmington.
i2.iO-Nirs. W. p. Johnson, Wilmington
and Mrs. c. y. Beard, Philadel-
phia Country Club.
f2.i5-Mrs. W. F. Hamilton, Balg and
Miss Lee, West Chester.
70 2.20-NIrs. Harlan Scott. Wilmington,
and Mrs. A. F. Shoemaker,
Whitemarsh.
- .25-Mrs n. c. Collins, Wilmington,
and Miss Gormley. Whitemarsh.
i23O-Nlrs. J. Moos, philm0nt, and Mrs.
p. v Murphy, Aronimink.
i235-Nlrs. L. Z. Edgar. Wilmington,
and Mrs. r. w Campbell, VIII
mngion.
l2.4O-NIiss Marjorie Pyle, Wilmington,
and Mrs. James Proctor, Spring
haven.
i2.i5-NIrs. p. s. Steel. Bon Air and
Miss Elizabeth Draper, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
RuHC :
GrlDOl1
the Bat

The scene was set In Detroit June ?.
Boston and Detroit were playing the
second game Of a four-game series.
Babe Ruth was pitching for Boston,
Erickson for Detroit. In the sixth in
ming Ruth came to bat and slammed
the ball into the right field bleachers
for a home run.
The next day Hub Leonard was
pitching his no-hit game against the
Tigers. Ruth was pldNng In center
field. In the fourth inning he connect
ed squarely with one OF Dauss' offer
ings and loped easily around the bases
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

By The United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT, juno ii-Three
submarines were attacked and two
probably sunk in European waters by q
British liner and its convoy en- route TO
this port. according TO reports made
when the vessel docked today The yes
sci with j76 passengers left an English
port a week ago saturday.
The frst U-bost was probab'3 de-
stroyed the night Of June 1, the dfy OF
departure from Europe All the pas
sengers were at dinner They were not
allowed on deck. II was sunk by a
depth bomb, the captain Of the liner
said
"On the next mornlng-Sundsy-at
% q. m, a submersible disguised as a
fishing boat. approached close to the
liner. so her engines could be heard
The steamer was too close for her guns
10 be used. She tried TO ram, but
missed six feet wide OF the mark. The
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
WOMEN GOLFERS
START DIXON MATCH

Golfers from the Philadelphia-Wll-
minglon district began play on the
Wilmington Country Club course In
the Ida Z. Dixon cup match this morn
ing.
The pairings follow:
iO3O-Nlrs. +. Worth. Springhayen and
Mrs. II. G. Haskell, Wilmington.
i035-Alrs. w Bliyen, Bon Air and Ms
p Z. Wilson. Wilmington
iO4O-Aliss L. C.. Earnshaw. Biverton,
and Mrs. W. Page, Biverton.
i045-Airs. r. Sloiter PhilmOnt, and
Miss NJ. Creswell. Rvert0n.
iO5O-Alrs. r. w. Haines, West Chester,
and Miss NJ. Gates, North Hills.
iO.55-Nirs. c. NJ. Iszard. Bon Air and
Miss NJ. Speakman, Wilmington
iiOO-Nlrs. n. +. Holding, West Chester
and Miss C.. d. McNey, Aronimnk.
liO5-Nlrs. J. /. Crew, Bon Air and Miss
Ethel Tallman, Wilmington.
iiiO-Nirs. Angelo Myers, Philm0nt, and
Mrs. George Sparks, Whining
ton.
iiA5-Mrs. J. II. Tarr. Bon Air and
Mrs. r. w Harris, Wilmington.
ii.2O-Nfrs. r. n. Rankin. Bon Air and
Mrs. Kelcham. Wilmington.
ii.25-Miss VI. F. Sipple and Mrs. W. j..
NJ Dyer, Whitemsrsh
ii.3O-Nlrs. w. s. Hilles, Wilmington and
Mrs. ]. W. Turnbull. White
marsh.
ii3J-NIrs. A. W. Dannenbaum. Phil
mont. and Miss X. Rolfe, St.
Davids.
ti .4O-Nliss Barbara Nandegrift. VIII
mington. and Mrs. A. X. Billstein,
Bala
lii.l5-Mrs. Z. p. Mitchell. Wilmington,
and Mrs. NJ. B. Worth, West
Chester.
ti.50-Mrs. r. Pennington. Wilmington,
and Mrs. H. c. Smith, North
Hills.
/ ii.55-Mrs. J. p. Neary, Wilmington.
and Mrs. p. II. Ware, White
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
Peace Far Off; War TO Last
Year or Two Longer, Lyon Shows

man military dictatorship undoubtedly
figures that its armies can cope win
any opposition In the field.
8. u does not appear that the Allies
are able 10 score a complete military
victory over Germany. This would I'M
ply the breaking Of the German line
in the west. To convince Germany
she was licked II would be necessary
10 push her back across her own
borders
z. The crushing victory" over Ger
many VIII likely come only after
America has from one 10 two million
bayonets In the line. and has turned
the weight OF numbers so overwhelm-
lngly In the Allies favor that Germany
cannot Withstand the offensive the Al
lies are certain to make. IL viii be
number Of months before the Ameri-
cans are here I'm sufficient numbers 70
justify such a push
g. America Is IN no mood now 20
terminate the war on any terms that
do not mean the complete defeat OF
Germany.
Therefore an these things consider
ed, 10 would look as n the war must
go on for a long time.
! Il must be borne In mind, however,
that something may happen any time,
within e-esntral powers. that would
cause Germany sincerely 10 seek peace.
. Austria-Hungary Is said 10 be seeth-
ing with sentiment for peace. Emperor
, Karl has been sensible for a long tiro'
. 20 the growing discomfort among hi:
people toward the war.
j II the Allies should be able 10 driv
A a diplomatic wedge between German,
y and Austria. the damage TO German
7. would be incalculable This prospect
z however. is not a good one TO bull
% hopes upon.
u As against the possible breaking u
Of the Teutonlc alliance. the Allie
u were never closer IN aims and purpose
than today. After months OF patier
y waiting, France and Great Britain az
II now seeing the first worth while mil
Q tary results Of Americas participate
e In the war In the daily arrival Of ne'
e troops 90 help in the fight. This ha
y done more than anything else 10 buc
S them mp and make them confident Q
q ultimate victory.
a The Allies are determined on a hnisl
. neht. and nothing but a cold knocb0u
70 for Germany will satisfy them.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

The closing day Of the series Ruth
connected with one Of James shoots
and again the ball fell In the right tield
bleachers.
The next day the Boston club moved
TO Cleveland. For flve innings young
Johnny Enzman held the Red Sox with
out a hit In the sixth, with one on,
Ruth met one Of the indian pitchers
sanis squarely and the ball shot over
the high right field wall for the fourth
consecutive home run in as many days
and a world record
Previously Babe had tied the world
record for home runs In consecutive
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CEDARs PICK-UPS.

Cedars, Il; Hokessin. 70. whowl
Some game!
That Huddle boy did fine work in
NE box for Cedars and says he can DO
L TO Merwick.
How about Bacon? He is still there
labbing them behind the bat just Ike
lies.
Nuts played some game on nrst, De-
lieve me. but Nuts you must not cheW
gum until after the game.
Brown kept the whole Hockessin team
running after his drives
Haig and HAYES led in the hitting de-
partment for Cedars. Haig getting four
hits and Hayes getting one, one OF
which was a two bagger
McNiagargle nabbed several hot liners
with one hand.
Chic White did not play because Of
an injured leg Too bad Chic.
Boyer oversight himself and was too
late to play.
Jim Melbourne will bet anybody siO
on this team. Alta boy, Jim.
Everybody out at Newport Saturday
At 23O.