davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Delaware Should Have a
Hunters License Law

there mere many places any one was
free 20 hunt without paying a dollar
So many people came IN TO hunt how
ever, that in self dafenso the sections
not having a license were obliged "a
pass nonresident shooting laws. These
States and provinces then found that
they could not enforce their nOn-resi-
dent laws with any degree OF success
without having a resident license as
well. n John Smith. who Is hunting in
Kent county claims be comes from VIII
mlngton, Il takes a lot OF time and
trouble 10 prove he Is a Philadelphia
man and the result Is that tho outsider
often hunts IN the Stas without taking
out a loense."
When. however, everyone who guns.
except perhaps the farmer when hunt
ing on his own land. Is Obliged b show
a license, the Philadelphia man can no
longer claim 10 be citizen Of the State
Of Delaware, because when he takes out
his license he must swear 70 the fact
OF his residence and no one wants 30
commit the crime Of perjury"
III forty four states IN these United
States are satisfied with results obtained
under q hunters license law" said the
sportsman IN conclusion, 1T seems 20
me that this Is pretty good evidence
that the law has brought the sports
men the result they want Delaware
dd not try the law long enough 10 give
it a fair chance Let US have ne law
again and IN a few years am satisfied
that results will speak FOR themselves.
II we don't get such a law IN the near
future a good deal Of our game VIII be
gone. never 10 return"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

shunted back 70 Columbus sftef uevc.s
land and ST. Louis had tried him Out
thoroughly and found that be usually
located the plate somewhere IN tho
vicinity OF the second tier OF the grand
stand.
n was admitted that tho elongated
hurler had plenty Of stun. but ,he was
the widest man the American League
had ever seen. His base on balls record
was a sin, his wild pitch and hit bats
men marks were crimes.
Tinker worked the wlidness1 out OF
Lowdermllk and there are few better
behaved pitchers IN tho league this
year.
Yes-now and then they 40 come
! back.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

TWO big hague pitchers. ono IN the
National and ono IN the American
League this season stand out as strik-
ing refutations Of the trite old sport
axiom they can't come back"
They are Earl Hamilton OF the
Pirates and Grover Lowdermilk Of the
Browns.
Curiously enough both show the
hsndiwork Of Joe Tinker, manager Of
the Columbus club. who took them
when cast OF By the Browns last year
( corrected their faults and sent them
back 10 the majors where they are
brilliant advertisements OF what Joe
can do with pitchers.
IN spite OF the fact that Tinker was
a nortorlous failure as a major league
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
WHITE PERCH PUT in
MARYLAND WATERS

ELKToN. Nd. May is.-Tvvo hundred
and seventeen million. OF yellow perch
were distributed In the waters along
the western and. eastern shores Of
Maryland recently This output OF fsh
was the largest ever distributed IN the
streams Of Maryland under State super
vision. -.
These flsh have been hatched on the
floating hatchery under the direction
Of the State conservation commission
it Is expected that the output Of white
perch, which are How being hatched
viii even exceed In quality the output
Of yellow perch.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
By b. c. HAMILTON
Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, May is.-somethins has
gone wrong with the works OF organ
lied baseball-not serious, perhaps, but
just the same q rough spot in the
works.
A few days ago Al MamsuK. star
pitcher Of a few short seasons ago,
packed his kit and strolled TO Boston,
where he was given a position in a
shipyard.
Il have TO look out for my future
Al said
TWO days later the word was passed
out that George Mogridge, a very fair
left-hander, member OF the Yankee
burling stan had been offered a posi-
tion ln the Bethlehem steel mills. where
he would be required 10 pitch about
one ball game a week. but would be
given en- opportunity 70 learn a good
trade. George said he was about ready
10 leave the Ysnks and accept the Beth
lehem offer.
II have 10 look out for my future, -
was Georges explanation.
Mogridge has a wife snd two chm
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

The cut shows John Barclay formerly
Of Portland, Ore. but DOW OF Whining
ton, in his wrestling toss. John has
been here for the past two years and
during that time has been an interested
member Of the Keystone Field Club. He
has taken part In several contests and
has yet TO have his shoulders pinned to
the mat. Among some OF the best men
he has beaten here are Young Montana.
Herbert Booze. Mike Daley. Andy Pines,
Joe MOfltt, Lew Levin, Kid Green,
Soldier Stokes. Bill Wigginns. Young
Jenning, Spike Hayden, Young Hackeet,
Frank Durham, Jack Connor, Walter
Marker and a number Of lesser lights,
Barclay claims the weterweight wrest-
ling championship Of Delaware and Is
willing 10 meet any one disputins his
claim. John Is open 70 meet any man
IN the world at iaO pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

manager. he is going llko a house alre
in the Association. and his wizardy
with cast-on pitchers Is reflected In
the work Of these two boxmen this
year.
Hamilton won his flrst six games this
year. beating st. Louis twice, Cincin-
natl twice. Chicago once and the re-
doubtable Giants once. Quite a nifty
record for any pitcher. and for Hamil-
ton-striking. for.
Last year Earl Hamilton lost nine
straight games for the Browns with an
earned run average OF 3i4 before
Fielder Jones told him 70 pack his suit
case and beat u.
Lowdermilk, about the most effective
pitcher Jones has this year was also
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
THEY ALL LOOK
ALIKE TO HIGHLETS

Wilmington High School won It's
eighth game IN nins starts yesterday
afternoon when II shut out West Ches-
ter 3 to 0. The game WIS pitchers
battle between Tollin and p. Reilly,
with the local lad having a decidedly
better part OF The argument,
Although Reilly lead IN strikeouts
with seven and held the Highlets TO one
hit until the sixth he was very wild
and walked six men. Wilmington
punched five Of It's seven hits IN the
sixth for two Of It's runs. Score:
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
CHOPSTICK MUSIC

Have you ever heard
A Chinese orchestral
Wei, a jan band runs
As smooth and simple a.
A hymn alongside a
Mongollan music massacre.
When the milhman at 4 4
Does a nop down the bac
Stairs with a collection
Of empties. n listens
Like a chord Of Hong
Harmony. Take a boiler .
Works going at nlll blast
A freight train taking
4 rusty curve, a drov0Of
Carpenters putting up a
Cantonment camp, a sQIiad.
Of automatic riveters IN
4 wartime shipyard, ana
Mix 'em all up with q +
Dash OF tire blowoutA <
And you have chop stts1
Symphony. or here,
A chow musical number
Sounds like Il can't be
Played over again.
Now you got IT,
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
GAME THROWN OUT.

The Wilmington-Lebanon Bethlehem
Steel League game. played last Sstur-
day at Wilmington. and won by the
locals. has been thrown out by the
president OF tho league on account OF
the Wilmington club using two men
not eligible 10 play. The game Will be
PLAYED over.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
HERACL MEETS JOHNSON

John Heracl. the local wrestler. who
viii return from a Southern trip to-
day has been matched for at return
bout with Helmar Johnson, whom no
wrestled to a draw at Camp DIX last
week. The bout will take place at th6
Lyric Theatre next Wednesday hight
Neither man was satisfied With tho
outcome Of the bout at Camp DIX,
which was wrestled for the benefit Of
the soldiers and under a time limit Of
30 minutes. The bout here viii be b
a finish, the best two falls In three.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
LEWIS SAVES HIS TILE.
y Nd Unlied Pc

BY The United Press.
DENVER. Colo. May is.-Red Lewis
still clings 10 the welterweight title to-
ds. after a midnight tweniy-round go
with Johnny TillmRn Of Minneapolis.
hero. Three referees chosen after a
Ions squsbble gave Lewis the decison
on points
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
BASEBALL SENDS BOY TO HOSPITAL

NnDDLETONN, Del. May is.-Charles
Kane. IS years old. OF summit Bridge.
was hit on the nose while playing base
BAH there, and the blow produced
hemorrhages which could not be. stop
ped until the patient was tskeR y
Wilmington hospital. The boy u 70
but=.very we9k. -
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

AmcFicHn LCouuCs
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ Washington.
s.. Louis at New York.
Detroit az Boston.
National LEAGUE.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

SOUhB BY INNING5.
West Chester ......0 0 o 0 0 o 90
Wilmington ....... o 0 0 4 020 % x-8
Earned runs. Wilmington. 4: struck
out. Reilly, Z; Tollins, 8; lsft on bases,
West Chester, g; Wilmington. 40: stolen
bases. p. Reilly, Msnlove. Carter, Nc
Caffer.y. Grubb, 3; sacrifice hit, Worst
base on balls. Reilly, 6; Toliin, A. passed
ball REGISTER; umpire. Hampton.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

geles gun club, says. Z. C. Crossman In
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. De-
void Of the expensive. penny-a-shot clay
birds or disks, and adapted 10 the
smallest guns throwing shot, the new
game is the Hoover game OF the shot
gun lover.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
NEwARK pEFEATs GoIpEY.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May is-Newsrk
High defeated Goldey College OF VIII
mington yesterday afternoon, I to 6.
The score;
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
DEMPsEY-MSzE FIGHT OFF.

By Tie United Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. May is.-Jack
Dempsey's Nemesis. John. The Barber"
Reisner. landed one today when the
Dempsey-Billy Afiske Tight scheduled
here. was called OF. John asserts
Dempsey's services belong 20 him only.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

stun. But they haven't got anything
on Bill.
Arrangements win soon be completed
for the outing 20 be held on June Q,
and notices win be sent out TO the
members
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
BALDWINis CHAlIPs WIN

The p, B. and w. A. A quot cham
pions defeated q team from the Loco
motive Erecting shop last night IN four
out OF five games. According 10 the
Ereetors the Champs wero very fortu-
nate In winning. and they are anxious
TO play a i5-game series for supper.
Scores:
p. B. and w..--...2i h 2i q is-l
Loco. Erect ...-... s 6 10 20 al
Players: P B. and W.-Quinn. Don
Ion. DEM, Gillian. Loco. Ereot-G.
Logan, z. Logan. w. Lynch, e. MoCool.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

American Leoaue,
Cleveland, 5; Athletics. 4.
Boston. a. Detroit. 8.
New York. q; 81. Louis, ?
Washington. 4: Chicago. o.
National League.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburgh, (.
Cincinnati, 5; New York. 4.
Boston. s.; St. Louis, 4.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

its partner Is doing. and was making
some very pretty left-handed throws
Jolly" Bill Thompson was again
there with the long drives and also
handed out a good flow Of The FUN
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
TODAY'S SPORT
ALL-WmMTNGTON LEACUl

Parkside vs.. p. r. II. at PennsS Field.
Wildel VS.. DUPONT at Front and Union.
p. &. ] vs.. Eleventh Ward 81 seventh
avenue and Duncan street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

Household interests are all under a
benencent ruling. and these coming two
weeks Will De the best time for adver-
Using them 10 the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

NuufNu LCuUuo
EastIalko rs Westminster at Water
Tower.
EDGE Moor Vs. MI Salem al Water
Tower.
Wesley vs.. silverbrook at Military
Grounds.
Madeley vs.. ElSmerc at Elsmere
Hnlcrest Us. Central at Eighteenih and
Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
shipbullders League.
rhnrch Innnnn

Hog Island vs. Harlan, South el1l
Park.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
By Edmund Vance Cooke

sSzsSS S=Sd
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
score by Innings.

IW0-DaSe nlt-lt0Wan. Struck out
Ramsey 9. Moore i2. Bases on balls
Ramsey 8 Moore 4 -.-......-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
FIRST WOMAN SECRETARY
OF CABINET OFFICIAL
Mrs. stewart Lacks Forward TO Time
When She Can Resume
Domestic Lille.

WASlIlNGTON. September 2l-She
shares win only one other woman In
tho world tho honor or being a scCrc-
iary - Cabinet mclnrcr and is the
secretary to au American Cabinet Of
nccr. Vet, Mrs. Agatha -. stewart.
secretary TO Secretary l.odN,lG. or the
Department of commerce. iuoHs on tNat
honor with less citation imam she uoeS
the horcd-for timo when She can re
sumo her domestic life.
Doing h"r bit" at tho same time
as her hus band is DOING MIS- mas scpu-
rated them. for lie IS on uuty !u New
York as income taN a@ouj vim the
United states Internal I;vvcuuc bureau.
Tho day has come" snc says. ''Nncn
women are not oNcrWh. lined hy dele
cation To any position az trus; and TIM
portanCc. either ia or out ot the GOV
orumcnt.'
one gathers from further rouversn-
notably modest about her uWu achieve
mcmt intolcraui OF any .a,l tha,
women are not as able Ms mcu
And fnodcsty becomes her a. easily
as il must with dithcUitS re ua:u-
tanned. for Mrs. Stewart mas reached
the highest scCrctarIai position among
women to-day with only grammar
school education and TWO months train
Ing in a business college.
Asked how she does Il. She replies
THAT she is amazed AT It herself; tina,
it's just nerve.
Hut-not 20 hc impclite TO Mt Rcd
fields sccrctary-it just isn't nerve.
1t is that universal faculty only the
d"Spit" the denial or conventional
means. and absorb education from con
tact with AFFAIRS OF life
The outer Office of Secretary RED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

fields suite where heels and the
crysta! spring water are the only
things cooled in a Washington summer
is the same old Office lief, by Mrs
stewards predecessor, L. u. Smith: the
same green velvet carpet Is there the
same mirroring desk Of mahogany. II
doesn't look the same. however. Tur
what with a tau ana slender vase o:
flowers and ugurc in the swivel chair
that is a hlt OF color and nuii!ncss. sur
mounted with - lot Of golden hair ono
looks for French maids instead nt Negro
messenEcr5 rushing i'm win cards from
anxious visitors who haven't gotten Dy
the outmus' sentinel ye,
Mrs. stewart has been with Sccrc-
tary Hediield almost eight years a.
St"noEraph"r for him wncn he was
head OF Tho American Flower Company
in New York. and when ne was a rep
r"ScniatiNc from Brooklyn in the
- LIZ term and she has been his con
idential clerk since his appointment as
Secretary Of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Weekend IN the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Clarke.
northumberland House, near Wal
nut Point.
Misses Linda Diller. Mary ana Laura
Harding: of Hardings. have gone TO
Farmvilic.
Professor +. Z. Brent has returned
10 i<ilmarnock from his vacation in
the mountains.
Misses Charlotte Blundon. Burgess
store and Mary Blackwell. Sunnybank
left Wednesday for Richmond to
ma,riculate IN Westhampton Woman's
College.
Miss Mary Swami, who spent the
summer with her sisters in Baltimore.
Is homo again.
Right Rev. William Cabell Brown.
MISREPRESENTATION OF Virginia, expects
To visit the northumberland churchr /,
on october /! st. Mary's at II a. NJ.
and ST. stephen at $3.50 T.. NJ
Mrs. +. j. Phillips and daughter.
Lillian Mac who spent the last mon tn
visiting friends and relatives in sew
cerai parts OF Maryland. are homo
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
AGED VENDER OF FLOWERS
GIVES HER ALL FOR CAUSE
unlondS Her Roses, Lilies, Tuiips and
Niolcts on Ambulance Contain
Ing American Wounded.

fAiIS. September 2l.-The widows
mite was cNempliiied in the act OF an
aged Hover vender, whose stand was
located near the Arc de Triomphc
when recently she unloadcd all her
varicGatcd stock of roses. lilies, tulips
and NioletS upon an American ambu-
lance passing her stand loaded with
American wounded from the front.
and being driven TO Paris hospital
in the vicinity.
The ambulance was open and the
wounded men could be seen on hang
ing Strctchers. swaycd to and fro by
the motion OF the ear. One young SOL
his injury being Il shattered arm with
one arm free, he received the flowers,
the essence of the old flower vendors
heart. There was little delay Every
one understood the incident. The sol
dicr'S face showed he was in pain but
the aged woman's offering caused him
TO forget his suffering and he smiled.
Pedestrians looked on with approba-
tiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

ness and lack Of energy, which nearly
always accompany excessive thinncss,
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright and pale checks glow with tho
bloom of perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
use IN ever Increasing quantities.
Frederick Kouc. NJ. D.. editor OF New
YORK Physicians Who's Who" says:
''Bitro- hosphatc should be prcscri bed
by every doctor and used in every hos
force and To enrich the blood"
Jos. u. Harriean. Former visiting
Specialist to North Eastern Dispensa-
tory. SAYS Let those who arc weak.
Thin. nervous. anaemic. rundown,
take natural. unauthorized SUBJ,
stance such bitro- phosphate and
suits IN the increase ~ nerve energy.
strength Of body and mind and power
OF endurance
itro Ph oaphate Is made entirely OF
the organic phosphate compound re-
fcrred 10 In the National STANDARD Dis
ana EcrTine and preparation which
has recently acquired confederate rep
utation In the treatment o. neuras-
ihenia The standard Of excellence
strength and purity of it's substance Is
beyond question for every Bitro- Phos-
phate tablet IL manufactured in strict
accordance with the T.. S Pharma-
cnpo"n test requirements. Bltro- Phos-
phate is therefore not a patent mcdi-
cine aud should not be confused with
TONES or widely advertised "cure-alls-
CArTioS..Althouxh Bitro-Fho-phato is
le>-neSs and general wr.kness owing to lis
, .nmIr sa able flesh growing properties Il
desire to put acAh-Adv A'~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
What It Is and How 1t Increases
Weight, Strength and Nerve
Force In Two Weeks Time
In Many Instances.

Take plain bitro- phosphate "a the
advice of physicians to thin. delicate
nervous people who lack vim. energy
and nerve force, and there seems to
be ample proof OF the efficacy of this
preparation to warrant the recommen-
dalton. Moreover. II we Judge from
the countless preparations and treat
ments which are continually being ad :
rertised for tho purpose OF max In
thin people neshy, developing arms.
neck and bust aud replacing ugly hol-
lows aud angles by the soft curved
lines of health and beauty. there are
evidently thousands OF men and wo-
mon who kcenly feel their excessive
th!nness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves Our bodies need
more phosphate than Is contained in
modern foods. Physicians cIn i'm there
- nothing that Will supply this dc,
hctency so well AZ the organic phos
phate known among druggists az BIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
GA CREOLE" JiAiu DRESSING

Ito prevent your hair from growing
k&ray and to restore beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. Sold and
Recommended BY Tragic Drug CO..
IRiohmond Va. Mail orders promptly
4hllcd upon receipt regular price. $40
LA Creole" Hair Dressing is sold On
money-b back Euara ninc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Training cnmrs for Bays md Girl.

As part OF the war program in
boys and girls club work In the
South more than 20 four-day training
camps for club members have been
held during the summer in counties Of
West Virginia under the direction OF
clubs. and Miss Sadie Il. C;uscman. in
charge of girls clubs in the state
Zach camp is open to all club members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

tro- phosphate. which Is inexpensive
and i. sold by Tragic and most all
druggists under guarantee OF salts
faction or money refunded. by feeding
tho nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements. bttro- phospha tc
quickly produces welcome transfer
nation in the appearance: the increase
in weight frequently being as,onish-
ing.
Clinical tests made in ST. Catherine's
Hospital. y. y. G.. showed that two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Thin, nervous PEOPLE
need BITR0-P PHOSPHATE

patients gained in weight e and Of
pounds. respectively. through the ad-
ministration OF this organic phosnha to
both patients claim they have not felt
az strong and we'll for the past twelve
years. This increase in weight also
carries with II general Improvement
III the health. NerYouSncss, slecplcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

of the county In which 1t Is held. and
is under the leadership of the local
home demonstration agent and the
county agricultural agent instruction
is given in the growing OF tomatoes.
potatoes. and corn. and the care OF
poultry and pigs Canning and pre-
serving are taught we'll as first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Special Showing Of
Silk Shade LAMBS
at Low Profit Prices

Only this store could offer values such as these
A collection Of the latest designs in rich Lamps,
mahogany bases, with endless range of silk
shades, at prices that without equal in Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

aid. Athletic contcsts and other or
Eanizcd sports and aplusements arc
camps are developed along the line of
the fourfold idea and are planned to
encourage Il wcll-roundcd development
of the four H's-hcad. hand. heart,
and health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

!: u. cockrell and Miss Florence
Gates in RccdVillc.
Rev. ANA Mrs. Nelson Page and their
SON - near Norfolk, were guests Of
Mr ana Mrs j. NJ Umohundro 1T
Misses Virginia Huywic. OF Alfonso.
and her guest. Miss Thelma Dawn
Jones. of Nelson County, spent the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
- -->--
Council Acts
On Run10r Case

Bismarck, N. D., May "a. The
case Of Rev. J. M. Taylor, Methodist
evangelist, charged with statements
tending to incite trouble between
North Dakota church peoplS, was
taken under advisement by the legal
committee Of the council Iof defense
yesterday after Rev. Mr.. Taylor had
made an apology and retraction to
the state representative Of the
Knights Of Columbus and the Catho-
lie church. Statements credited to
Rev Mr.. Taylor have been used in
anti Catholic churches since before
the Civil war.
The council questioned Rev. Mr.
Taylor at length, and he declared he
had nothing on which to substantiate
his reported statements to the effect
that guns were stored in the base
ment OF the Catholic cathedral in
Fargo. He insisted he intended nc
harm, but only wanted to convey the
idea that the Knights Of Columbus
is military organization. The
guns, he is quoted as saying, were
concealed 'in collins"
The council appointed Rev. G. E
Vermilya, Bismarck, a Methodist tc
trace the rumors, and he must re-
port In ten days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24

ish cruiser. With those accompany
ing him and attended by representa-
tives of the department OF state, he
left Immediately for Washington,
where he will call on President VIII
son.
Prince Arthur was presented to
repreEe natives of the press and made
a brief statement
Il am certainly glad OF the Oppor-
tunity to visit the United States" he
said. The last time I was here was
~ years ago when 1 visited Buffalo.
am especially glad to be here now
in view Of the fact that your country
is lighting with the allies and taking
g. magnificent part in the great battle
on the western front"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-24
NEW REVETlNG. RECORD,

London, May pa new riveting
record for the United Kingdom was
made yesterday at Barrow by Will
liam Moses, an employe Of Vickers
Limited. Using % 1-2-yound riv-
citing hammer on firing beams for
9.2-inch howitzers, Moses drove 5,804
riyets in nine hours. The rivets were
Of two kinds, counter-sunk and snap
head, and the tools employed had
been in use for IL months.