davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
To StOckrl1en

will stand my registered stall
lion, Judge Gaines. and two jacks,
Bob and ALT Taylor, the present
season at my barn 2 miles west of
Huntingdon. Terms, $40 90 each
to insure living colt. Money due
when facts are ascertained or mare
is traded. All care taken to pre-
vent accidents but not liable should
any occur.
! also have a registered Short
Horn male that | will stand at
same place. Terms, $500.
Thanking you for past favors, /
solicit a continuance of same.
w. N. WARD.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

One-half of the $4,000, 600, 900
minimum sought for of the Lib
erty Loan bonds had been sub
scribed by the first of the week.
An effort is being made to make
this the record week. But few
states, so far, have exceeded their
quota. Tennessee is reported con-
siderably behind with her quota.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
for years was supposed to be in
durable. Doctors prescribed To-
cal remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

but the German losses have been
much heavier. The Germans have
fought with a wanton recklessness
that enabled the allies to NOV their
men down in great numbers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

Music was furnished during the
evening by Messrs. John and Argo
Moody and Orr.
During the evening a free-will
offering was taken, which amounted
to S. so, a share of which, the
school has decided, will be given
to the Red Cross.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
To Stocknen

am going OF stand my horse and
two jacks at my barn a miles south
of Huntingdon at $40 each to in
sure living colt. Money due when
facts are aecertained or mare is
traded. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents but not liable
should any occur.
thank you one and all for past
favors and will appreciate any fu-
ture patronage.
This April 6, 1918.
j. E. BREEDEN
Huntingdon. Route 4. Phone 21-11
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
ADVERTISING pATEs

Display Advertising 10 cents per inch.
Local readers, cents per line. Cards of
thanks Is cents. Obituaries, resolutions Of
respect, one-half cent per word. Church
or school entertainments, where admission
is charged, 3 cents per line, or one~half cent
per word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

bond will be required of the sue
cessful bidder or bidders, as re-
quired by law, for the protection
of the Drainage District against
all liens for labor, materials, etc.
Copies of maps, plans and speci-
Gcations are on file in the office of
the County Court Clerk at Tren-
ton, Tennessee. A pamphlet con-
tanning the proposal, specifications
and form of contract can be pro-
cured from w. w. Powers, county
Judge, or J. H. Burress, county
court clerk, or 5. w. McCleskey,
civil engineer, all Of Trenton, Ten
nessee.
This April %. 1918.
w. w. Powers,
A. D. Holt,
w. F. SMITH,
Board Of Directors Of Drainage
District No. 6. OF Gibson, Weak
ley and Carroll Counties, Ten
nessee. 15-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
Rosser School

The Rosser school, taught by
Miss Laura Herr, closed Friday,
April 10. with an excellent pro-
gram. 1t has been a very success
full year for this school, and was
greatly enjoyed by both teacher
and pupils. The patrons of the
school expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with the excellent
work done by the pupils. This is
a splendid community and the flu.
ture citizens of Rosser deserve the
best that is obtainable. An es-
pecially commendable feature OF
this winters work was the literary
societies organization here. One
by the pupils of the school, and
another by the young people of
the community. Some splendid
programs were rendered, and these
meetings did much to elevate the
social life of the community.
Friday noon delicious picnic
dinner was enjoyed by the pupils
and their teacher. Following is
the program rendered Friday:
Song Happy Greeting to AlF' School
Recitation ,..4.......- Melby MalIard
Recitation , ~. George Williams
FLAG Drill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

GE T5 CON7RACT
For New Municipal Nitrogen Lamps
Only One Other Bid Submitted.

Tho WESTINGHOUSE" Electric company
Mt Pittsburgh. has been 1T the contract
for thu installation Il tn" Rev munirl-
pal nitrogen lamps To diSpla''" the car
bon lamps now in u.s.. III this city. IN"
General Electric Company WAS IN" only
other bidder, and aS tn" delivery IN h"lh
cases were practically the same. SIX anc
eight weeks. the advantage of the slight
IL lower prid" offered ty Wr&tineh"uSc
was accepted. III" bid submitted 10y
NrStinrhuus" Electric company WtS
Slfi"Nii. Will" that "f TIA" General
Electric r"mrnny was $l4.4r"."": IN"
former promised delivery in "Irht weeks
whIlr the latter promised delivery III SIX
weeks
Thirty ih"usand dollars In" been mp
rr"prIIi"i h% IA, rIIE /" rlir"!EiS" ih"Hr
lamps. 81 gEi - t. com" from IN" iuhd
obtained thrnu!,h lh, ~:tl" "f the city gas
arl.aratuS. white $2I .".:.,."l Is Ia com"
from lh,.rr.,h r"iI$id" r;tti"n received Ivy
~. rninprnInS,. uf the SUIT against The
National Consolidated and I;rll Trl'-
i,hrII" companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
McConkeys 10 Play
Fast Fairn0ntGrS

Manager Nlrt'unkr%. "f In" Mrt"nhcE
baseball ulrr announced last evening
that he: had completed ARRANGEMENTS IL:
:. raIn, with the SpvIy Consolidated
Coal Company nine at l';Iirn"ni. TINS
Sunday This will b" tn" second engage
r,cui Of tho season between tn" cubs,
the locals Winning rather Mtndily III
th,. former TIT. lairnnnr Is r''r''.;Hi&''I
-. nn,, -: tn. rlISSi'~t ,.''Ini-rr" n!n'S
IN rho state at W":i Nirr,.'iir rs II ha'
>;r,.r.iI,rncd CONSIDERABLY som" weeks
aga.
['uirmuni has l'rn piayit, lriuE-Hp
,.1u, since IN" addition "t :,''"r:il col
lr.,. .StnrS and i.',r KIM t"rm"rlE .!
,h,. p,I,SmIr.h Nationals VIII" l!E"S ut
L,,,rnnut. Wi:h "Nir' ru"thmau. she
linz suuihIrnw L. take care nf the rIirh-
,I.r end. II seems that thu down stall:
lads have gathered together IL rather de-
;rndah!" l"nkIu; hall club. Turk"rich.
:, star nu the Normal nine. VIII la $",n
at third. tins y"ungStcr is sum" ci"UtrT
and handles himself nicely. Manager
Mcintyre announces several other
changes hut viii plan to surprise the
Wh"rlinEItCS.
While he McCnnkryS succeeded in
winning from the f'airmuntcrs some
weeks ago very hand!ly. It Is thought
tell. However. II may /" taken INT"
consideration that the locals have also
lmlS,.r,d up Il bit and right now has
un" Of the ClasSj"$t ball mines ever rep
rcScniins Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
WILSON PACKERS
IN HARD CONTEST.
Speedy Local Outfit IS On Edge For ING
hardest Game Of Present season
At DIlonvale.

Never has a team from the East I'm"
bc~, more hct-up over an apPr"AcutnS
baseball encounter than IN" speedy II
sou Packing nine which Journeys |" IN
innynlr Sunday To battle with tn rep
rcscntAiives OF that ifarc. piIlnhLaIr
needs no credit nor do th" hnES u! WAX
place wish to DC given an%ii. - thitt -
nor Justly due, but putting ! ~ i hu'
shell, the team has h""i u"nit E",t'5
work and has I very neat F''i'" J''''4
down in the score BOOK ,-,., l.,
Znrlu onr ~ the ClaSSicSt hurIcFS IN
The valley. will do mound duty AMI ui"'l
him rests thu entire burden "i li' ll'-
lnnvalc aggregation. ms S1Hh"SnF
has been having trouhl" Win MS arm
this season and has ritcard nut "Ir
game winning Yer? easily. Last season
With Zrrlo on tho mound III" h'HS "''uH
q n,at record. Defeating rrtcitctiI! III
of the Wheeling clubs. While th"'t ",il
he no changes in the lineup. IL !" a"'t"
certain that the boys viii be IN *.h'" !"
offer n strong r"SiStanr" AMI WIN INC
,,.n,,. which will decide who's VINO.
Something Will soon b" h'rlhih% III
-hc Wilson camp and these IS L move
non. ON foot to make 1t u!tt al inc
ninSSirst teams around. 1t is cun;ru!-
niy;t.I that n new tuaftaEtr VIII d. -
fcctrtl and a general h"use cleaning VIII
iitriv result AS there arc but - Jew
tcains aruund IL would NOT l." hirh !"
got nine good mon together III ia', ~
e about decided upon just ">'n 'h'S
gro rJ win bc ard then things wili r"r-
,aiu!y buum up Il bit l"rraI"uiS; I;"s"
;. fnrurr DilluuvalC player VIII huri LOT
In. locals and just how tho rest 81 "a"
team will llnc up remains l" n' N'rII
All Of the local contingent Will HiSc
tho trip III a truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
-uuus s---f
CITY LEVY IS
s. ON HUNDRED.
Levy in the County L. Likely 70 ~ 20
Cents-County Commissioners
Meet Today. -

Tho city tax levy for the year endiee
June 80. 1919, has been set at IS CENTS
accofding to n statement issued by CITY
Manager Nag!e last evening. The esH-
mated income from real and personel;
property for the coming year Is estE
mated at s222.65563, while tho incomes
from licenses. fines. water rents, etst'
hivr been given "a s369.349.57. JAS.
cort!ing TO the value set on properly
taxed. the value of all real and personal
property IN the city is STo."39,344. !Tpe
estimated expenditures. including ap-i
rrnpriatipns. etc. for the coming year.
has been estimated at 1857. 525.05. LAO
levy rate in IN" city has been IS Genus
for the last decade. 81
While the county commissioners nave
not completed the drafting OF the an
u,;al appropriations ordinance, II WIS
given out on good authority last eve.
ming that tho former fcvy OF 80 cents
on tho 500 would not be changed Tns
income Of the county from all sources
save taxes has been estimated oy tne
commissioners at sl5i.24S.92. while tho
36-ccnt levy discussed upon the ASSESS.
mrnt Of sa6o9G.6S6, is estimated to NJ
turn $2SS.S72.05. or giving the county
total revenues for the year OF $tas'.
1867. The commissioners are also con-
sidcring an appropriation for tho Fan.
handle agricultural club OF $l.6eo. enS
$4,000 or the View Point sanitar1um.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
MUNICIPALITIES
MAKE TAXLEEY|E
CITY OFFICIALS AND COUNCIL
MEN OF SURROUNDING TOWNS
HOLD MEETING.
Warwood Makes Increase of Cents
Per Hundred-Others Make
No Change.

Following In" stat" law" CONCERNING
III" l"vyinE Of tax h'Ni"S. IN" c"'I'''i'S
and city "il"IalS "l III" "'HhE '''''''N
rnliti,S Of this vicinity nr, y"sl"ruhS
aud last evening II Special sessions ana
mad" their l"N!rS for The coming !''''
In nirSt cess Thor" w"r" hat lr"
rhnlu..S. amounting Il, practically n"ih-
in,- This city mi,lr is rate The same
ne c,r tho rrx; years, Will" several
u;hrr. n;lIr Slich! 'ham."e. Fh" '"I-
lowing ar. IN" reports Of thu meetings.
of ,hr various bodies:
E,I,.w,rd-- Nlarrr .I"lu Gibson pr"Sii-
jn:.: - cents "n $40" general l"HN. "'tn
, .r,rrr1l lew of - cents r"r ) luu Tor
street Improvement bonds.
E'ult"n-M Mayer l.. ! Sl"rk"r rr'*i"-
ing: 80 cents pr $!"". sam" as IASI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
wilson's TO PLAY
whitaker GLESSSNER
R3y Game Is Expected to TAKE fIace ~
Tunnel Green on Satuf-
day Afternoon.

.r,,.,.. 81. ,;,u fms via" liIy" h'' n iiE-
,,..... ,.i,,. IN. r.. ar, ne Saturday tl'I'"N
... ,..l .,c.,ly.,i - j.: 81. ;t'''i:!i; ~ ihi
go, ia .r,I.r IL ,'ull "Iir "'rr "h
..n , r,,t H,ih, <uri.'i,:" ~ III &t"r"
.'.r ,h,,.,.. ,,L, get lh.' saturday alter
,,,,.,,. Off I'M, w"'E IA" strong " h'tl-
;..~-GI..sSI."r n'u" VIII H. ''''''' " '''
.h.. Wilson 10, k,rS uiI IA. iHi'H'' '''''i'
..r..,,,Is fer ~" SECOND tim" TINS sea-
son. IN, former wlHnint: the previous
..,,rar.lu,.ni by close Lore.
;,s, SaturGly thu Wh'':tk"rS went ""'
=, I;.i;..'s Mills and wail"r"h inc team
,,r ,npr ,,iarc hy IT," """r" al - u
r,,r.. rL.. mrs; ,I,f,nt "a ten start" Ter
49,, ni;,,re Tho :amc waS clean ana
r, .,r,,,~bnri.. win hliI teams DOING
,.,,..,I,p1 y, -k hut tn" most fl"tah'e
r,r.,,.. w:,, IA" record mad" ~ I'r;'
nosr rrlt on" ru,o"t T"Sii''h% III i''|
,.,,,i,. r,ulr, wh'r!i X considered Il rec
,.,.t il, amateur baseball. ii"n''N'r' WIN"
lrr;,I rnnn,d ,rnu;n mrn |" WIN III!
,-or,,, and his hI;tinE aided maternity III
rhn final "u'c"in". ,,,
n is no; nisely THAT tn" wilson's VIII
n.,vr rh"ir strongest club N IN" il"ih'
h,. nevertheless the i"'YS VIII u"
,,r.,rrd and with "E!liy" Edwards. Tor
,,,,r Hunu.sr.. STAR on the mound 1h"F
b,y, l,ut liIle tn fear in the final box
scorc Much interest Is manifested oFF'
inc rival plants and followers Eai'le
will bc on hand cheering for their ia'ol-
i1cs 1t will be the first game on the
green on q Saturday for several months'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
.FERR|ANS WITHOUT
GAME FOR SUNDAY

n would be Il pity indeed 10 50" IN"
J,cng,Ic Park grounds without " f,'''''
on next Sunday when full% "."H" i"'i""
were there last week |" soc lh' "'E ''''-
der game! Manager Er':nS stat! /"
An Intc!ligcncer man that up H"''I fi''S
Sunday the club had been r"iE'; Yer?
had financially but still with TN E'FS'
guarantee, managed tn cnn!c out Il ,''
On top. An attraction the S"rt 81 Inc
last ono is seldom. If ever. &'"n III '"'A
locality and the fact that the soldiers
,ra-. mostly all local hos tended L"
-rcato all the more Interest.
rrbere Is some talk abnu; getting an
o,bnr camp team here In tn" n"nr fu-
1ure When approached about ;h!S fa'E-
tio- Manager Exams smiled AMI sad:
ar Ia m 70 the people. am willing to
mt ONLY tho best attractions IN hi'l if
tho fans promise 20 rally 10 III" EuiH"rt
+bcv did last week. it IS highly prob
able that such n thing may b" IN" re-
su)t. In our game with the Camp SH"r-
man nine, VIC paid the |. s. h"ys El''."h
for their expenses and gay" lhcH ~ p r
cent of the net receipts when nri''d
them at least $S0O.r0. This proves he
vond n doubt that the fair thing was
donc and VIC wish it known that our
club is on the field for tho sport ana
not tho money. ! can Ett another lamp
sherman miro here the Sunday before
l.nhor Day. and It IS my +"ln Intention
70 do go. hut il mast h" fully w!lh IN"
rroucs, that Nelly and Irnny KHarf,
with the rcst. nrpcrr In the lineup.
Martins Ferry IL still seeking game
with any fast club for thls Sunday and
II ia to hc hoped that The over the river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
ICE: AND MILK
SUPPLY BETTER
City Manager Magic Has The S'tu''Aon
Well In Haud-No RAISE In
Prices

The ice and milk supply in this city.
which FOR short time thrSat"n"d |" ne
coma. acute. is much more Favorable.
and !, is expected that tn" thrcat"nrd
rrminr Will h. Il thing OF the past WIFI
II! thu. next w"k ar 81.
In connection with the ice SITUATION
,.ry M:u:::rr Nnglr. has rr"'lN"d II"
more compliant about "H"r-chiiFSt ""u
i\yo members Of thc city health drPhr'-
r!..Ift ar. taking care Of The i"l-uc'iNti!
complaints AMI arr III = p"S'lloh |" W.
Irt. their rniirc t!ln" IL The Slluu'"'''
!: II calls Iur action. W hllr lhi ~
,nIant,Iy ri ice which would nave pe'"
consumed in ohio SID" saloons HIS p'e''
diverted 10 tn" u:" ut local CONSUMERS -
-, ,.,,,unlaIuts h:,l.. been received from
,h,. other side of the river. y car!oHd
If leo from the Paul q. Rcynfann plant
- s;.,.rsvlll.. is on its way here and
viii he distributed locally. Wheeling
=; Not thu only city suffering from 4
.h.rta,n Of ice and has been very Tor
,,nat, that the situation did not DC
come w"rS"
REGULATIONS controlling the milk sup
,,ly and particularly the supply oil GER
! ,iIicd milk haT" been adopted At Il con-
ference Of producers and distributors
with representatives Of tue hcall' II
Iurrau The regulations PROVIDE l"T
the distribution Of certified milk frSt L"
children under six with the maximum
If Il quart tn :; child. first Of all ana
! then third in consideration is thr chliu
ever six. Tho supply "f r"rtiiica Wiih
! IT, about fifty TO one hundred quarts n
lay under demand. The supply Is
| st-ndiIy growing. however. and Il close
| observance Of the regulations Will hrlhh
the threatened faminn to speedy end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
TWO DEFEATS
HANDED OUT
To ATHLETICS
Yesterdays Games.
Washington. 5: Phila-, 5.
Washington. 6: Ehil;-- l.
No other games.
Standing OF the Clubs

lITL-NpE.LpHIA. Aux. 13.--Washing-
ton twice defeated thu Athletics to-day.
) "a and to |. Walter johnson was
responsible: for the first victory. He
cracked out l. home run with l.avan on
second in the fourth inning and singled
with ;hr bases full IN the ninth inning.
scoring two runs. kHrnG. 4 recruit from
the Virginia league. opposed Johnson
In the second game. Harper and Wat
son had pitchers battle but in the sew
cn;h Watsun's failure 70 field his posi-
tinn opened the way for q rally by the
Nationals. who punched six singles with
Il sacrifice and an Athletic error. for six
runs. Score.
First game-
Washington 100 "QO bOz-5 ~
philadelphia 900 0Vl o02-j
Johnson and Ainsmith; Casey. kecne.
Bauer Adams and Perkins.
Second game
Washington ....!. 900 300 COQ-6
philadelphia ......0OU 600 00l-1 10 2
Harper and Ains1nlth: Casey. Watson.
Pearson and Nc.Avoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
TWO FOB GIANTS.

N'FTN YORK. Aug. l3.-Ncw York de-
fc;,l"l Boston in another double header
here to-day. j To- and 3 to ,.
It WAS the fourteenth straight game
New York has won from Boston. the
Giants having won every game played
between the two teams this year. Eos
ton "ur-hit the Giants nearly To In
III" frs: game. but bunchcd hits only In
ore inning.
Burns won the second game for New
York when he tripled with the bases
full ir the Gfth inning and scored on
Young's single The scores:
FRS; game
Boston 900 600 900 Is
New York .......ot0 0Gl 30"-5
George. Wesrhrupp and Wilson;
Causey. Dcmar"c. Toney and McCarty.
Second game
Boston .. 900 600 o02-2 10 4
New York ........010 040 00'-6 10 !
Raglan and Wilson; Perritt and Rari,
den.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
standing CT Clubs

CHICAGO. Aux. l2.-tittsburGh ana
Chicago broke even in 4 acknowledgements
hcrr today. Chicago won the trst E'I''e'
4. 20 |, IN Il ninth inning rallE. ""it"
started on E.llam'S tumble OF Man"
,,round.r. Pittsburgh won tn" S'SoAo
gam easily. t" ,. punching hits.
MolIwi,z and Hoouc We're ordered OUT
Of the first game for d!Sputtns the UNI
I!r"'S decision. lrtcE"c Miller was ny
above the. knc" By u I'm" dr'H" OH
M.rt,l,'s bat bur refused /" Lave TIE
game. tfy. hundred soldiers from camp
Cody. " NJ. who ar" 1uaEtrr"d III th'-
gag. tempo rarily. witnessed the games
\ collection amounting to SlS2.'" WIS
takr,, up - buy smokes for them while
:hay entertained By singing between the
games. Scores:
Ri T.:
Pittsburgh y q o. !"
t'tic;,,,, q q u | . u l. =
Carlson. Cooper and Schmidt; Tyler
and N:llItcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
RECEIVED BAD NEWS.

FRANKLIN. Ia. Aug. l".--N me-
Mrs. J"uni" Willy"une. of Bully lttll.
was attending thu funeral %'rvi""s Nus
afternoon Of her sun. ii''"rEr /. Will
Young. who's" death occurred IN OKLA
hntna message WAS received ~ 'hs
family from Ihr war department stat
ing that another son Fred B"*wi"k NiII-
Young had h"cR killed III action ON July
80. Fred WillynunE left Franklin on
April Friday with "A sclrctiNca lor
Camp Leo. He is survived ny ms
mother. and one brother. Charles VIII
Young both Of Bully Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
W. & J. QUALITIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Aufon1 ute
Is additional schools notified OF tneH
qualification for the establishment 'o1
students army training corps units ep..
pear the following: -
College of Wooster. Ohio: Wash!n1ec1
and jefferson. OF Washington. III
Bucltnell University BuckneiL ~
Franklin and Marshall. Lancaster. ri
Emory and enry. Emery. Va; Rehmeod:
College, Richmond. Va ;t,...s5t /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
TWO FOR DODGERS.

EROOKLYN. Aug. l3.-Brooklyn won
both earnc& Of double header from
Philadelphia to-day. The first by ~
|. and the second. which went II inn
iugS. by ! To- 3. lnuh"rtS batting fea-
turnd both games. The scores:
EsrSt game
Philadelphia olo 0nn n00--1 4 0
i!ronklyn 00n 600 OIL 10 !
7Iori; and Adams; Cheney and Miller.
Scr,rd game
philah"lrhia =. .02o 900 1O2 Ooo-3 5
jacobs. N"sch!nrcr and Adams; Rob
cEtson, CcombS and Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hamilton. .. Toronto. 4.
Buffalo, ,: Rochester. II.
BiuSi,aiutuu. !: Jersey City, !.
Ncw;l rIs /: Baltimore, , DIST Games.
Newark 8: baltimore ) end SaneJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
BASERAI IN PALESTINE.

WASHINGTON. lug. lS.-Amcricans
.crylis with the I:-IiiSh in Palestine,
tire 70 Introduce baseball in that cnun-
try and present plans call for 4 number
Of games in Jerusalem between rival
mines among units Of :hcSc troops.
Louis 10 thrrc hits. and Cincinnati shut
out I'll" locals today. 4 /" .. a costly
rrrnr by rock ln thr seventh. when T.
perfect play would hav" prevented scor-
ing. permitted the visitors to get five
of their runs. Score:
r. II. L.
Cincinnati q o o n o So 1t { >
st, Louis 0 0 O q o u O % 2
RING and Wingn: Shrrdnl and Brock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14

.p"al cut for Interference. .--.
I,,,xhrrrh ! ! > u o.
Chicago ......... Go l.
Twn-basc hi;S--Smith. Faskcr;. Mer-
stolen ba<"s-Car"y 60: HoIlochcr
Mann. I:nrH"r.
S,r-:t:,.,. h.,S-Cutshaw. Deal.
Double. riayS-Flack to O'Farrcil: Cu'-
shaw ~ Shaw.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. s; Chicago.
Rasc on baIls-Osc Douglas. ?: OFF
Martin. >.
fIits-Otf Douglas. in two and two
thirds innings: off Carter. IN two
thirds inning: off walker. nor" in two
thirds inning: of Martin. ) IN ill.," in
rings Struck QUIT? Douglas. |: By
Miller 5: BY Martin. 3.
Winning pi,cher-Millcr; losing pitch
er. Douglas.
HELD By RING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
PIRATES BREAK
EVEN W|THCUbS
IN FAST CAME
Yesterdays Games.

BROOKLYN. =: Philadelphia. l.
Brooklyn, i: Philadelphia. (l-).
Chicago. =: PITTSBURGH. l.
Pittsburgh. :: Chicago. ;.
New York. 5: Boston, 4.
New York. 5: Boston. =.
CIncIunati. c: ST. Louis. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
MANY IN THAT FlX,

System is a good thing IN business
unless you've got more system imam
business.-Bi Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-19

with an assurance that bordered on
.lnsolence, demanded that he be per-
mitted to take the case over the
heads of the proper boards and deal
directly with the President.
President Wilson very properly told
him that he would not receive him
while the men were not at work, and
the tremendous pressure of public
opinion behind the Chief Executive
in his stand, is rapidly driving the
men back to their jobs.
No matter how just the claims of
the men might have been, the atti-
tude Of their leaders would prejudice
public opinion against them. The
day has passed when either labor
unions or capitalists can place their
selfish interests ahead Of the ma
tons. Fortunately the crisis has
been ayerted, and there is hope that
the new machinery for dealing with
labor problems will prevent it arts
ing again, but the rebuke to the UNI
ion head, from both the President
and his own followers, should serve
as a warning to union agitatOrs who
seek to add to their own prestige by
placing a gun between the shoulders
Of Uncle Sam when he has his hands
busy with the war.
The man who lies down on the
job, whether he be a union man, a
who sulks because his
profits are conscripted, or a farmer
who thinks the price allowed him is
less than he should get. is as much n
Stacker as the man who evades the
draft. Thank Heaven the number
who can be included in any one of
these classes is so small, that they
are conspicuous.