davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06


Naughn's momcu'ary weakness iu
the fourth cost him Tho game Shean
the first man up flr Boston, walked
when the Cub twirlcr attempted 20
work the corners ou Umpire O'Day
Strunk who followed. flied %
Vaughn on an attempted sacrifice.
and Whiteman delivered his second
blow. sending shcaI 90 second pask
ert'g quick return prevented the Red
SOx second bleom1u from takine
third Scott popped 10 Deal and
Whiteman Stranded back 90 the
keystone sack just boz time 90 beat
The Cub third basoman's peg 10 soc.
ond Vaughn mized them to Thomas
who swung heavily no three wide
ones This ended me inning foi
Boston. and the scoring also Boss
ton never threatened again
The premier brand OF Ruihs pitch.
.ng was the chief factor Boz tbc Cui
defeat. although the superb support
rendered by his teammates assisted
IN REFUSING the cub attack Had
the National been able to bunch
their blows On the Boston pitcher
Inc game would have been over iu
the first. when Mann singled after
Two were out and took third ou
'askorts Texas Lacquer 90 left field
Merkie was passed flliug the bases
With the game depending on his next
offering. 80 served up "a low. fast
htli 20 pY1T-ht ne same time waY
iug his outfielders back toward 90.
Dleachcr ana the cub second base
mon dropped hi-h fly into White
mans hands, closing tho inning
Nhiicman cafturcd the BAH after q
hard ruu and earned lnurols thereby
To have missed u would have meant
Two runs Tor the locals
Nhiicman Stars For BOSTON.
Whi'cmau stepped In between ihJ
Cubs and victory again in the sixth
With one out. pastort singled to cen
ter taking third when Norkl,
bounced q rroundcr over Ruths head
and into center field Pick ground
cd out to Molunis nasistod and
'tuffys quick throw from fret held
the Cub confer fielder no third 4
moment later Whlirmau again
stepped into the fore and raced across
ne field after Deals long ms 90 deer
left BE- captured % after har.
run and The game was saved fer th'
Cubs mover threatened araiu
Aflcr 'he sixth Ruth pitched air
'ilht -all and despite Manage.
N.tchells 'raicgics. tho Cubs nove'
had look "a They went ont r
order nyo n the final iuuinr when
/ after one was out Mitchell sent hu
reserves unto the front line Norkl,
7 hnd cent long flr to Whiioman
whom MitcNail sent O'Farrpu Boo %
BAT f0r Pick. Tho Cub resory.
'ufrher 1'DI out ~ Thomas pes
caused n wnmentary revival 90 in
'"rcst with single over third and
" tahe v1s cent IN to run FOR him
killifcr nu' au end 90 tho pastiminl
hy sending long ~ to right which
foonof captured after a hard run.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

Senator Pcnroso ilfrrfores wIfh
the nations war business long
enough 20 tel the senate that hs
Knows "a couple % physicians who
ere pretty good sports explaining
thaf from them be- can 60 precrr
lions fof liquor II me nation Eoe.
'dTy"
Eas. isnt that fine thing. sem
ator who treats violations ~ the Law
a iokc'
u ilt g question u prohibition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

NFfBER or THE ASSOCIATED
pfga3
The Associated Press II efclu
sissly entitled 10 the use FOR feDub
licatlon OF all news dispatches
credited 10 q or not otherwise
credited IN THIS paper end also tn
local news published herein.
AIl rights ~ republication ~ spec
TEL dispatches herein are also re-
ser ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
lnpu :. c,yumynica,ion Center.

a ""'''Hh 'hl'is
u o. n tfat point whrrr BE- 10
GATED ihr heart ni fhe present Ger
man operation Laon BE- q great
communication rrnfer
i'' retirement u. th' Germans to
positions north "t hisnr BE- regarded
o. "H'' preliminary tn their rr.oc.
nri'i"n of ihn'r Ola lines of de-.
.'N n'nF Tho thHmn.doa Danes
WIN ih'r r ro ne nf thc Alsuo.
Do ".1nd phase %. tho retreat from
Do. A.fne +. ended
Iu Ih. urH fhl4 were driven b.rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

special Associated Ffsaa Leased
Wire Services.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
Lest You Forget

kirsohbsum and Cloth Craft
Clothes are in order these
cool days. Better come in
and make a selection while
the lots are unbroken. You
won't have such a big selec.
ton a little later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

Nh'iildh NpftihN NhhfniAs
They're younger brothers OF the
. W W an of them They re- poor
excuses for public officers They're
II disgrace 10 the administration
They're menace 20 business.
They're O dlscrcdii to the country q"
Senator Ashurst of Arizona inter
rupted 10 say that there was nothing
loo the record of tho mon 10 Justify
Senator sherman in tradurng them
iu such violent way that the com
m. 0sion could not reuly and that IL
was unfair thus 90 use the scnatc's
rules ior freedom Of speech
Senator sherman replied ne re-
sr'tfed he was restrained by par
IlameuIary limitations from saving
what Do desired. but that Dc would
make 'he same statements outside of
Poe euate
senator Ashurst suggested that
senator sherman might have pre-
vented confirmation of members of
ih" commission by the senate. Tho
ILLINOIS senator replied the minority
lacked power 90 prevent confIrma-
lions
cts Useless TO talk about rights
~ the mInoly in this admlnistra-
Ton. ac continued what rights
have We. simply 90 our seats. What
rights hes congress- It's largely
instructed shat 90 do
stand ty the president.
j.
l"t..l on any question long enough 10
'oli what &, is7"
Commission Ought Ia Resign.
referring again 90 the trade COM
.i. toner's senator sherman shouted
'n conclusion
They ought 90 resign
Senator Thomas said he wanted 40
'iirr his rs..mou- 90 the integrity.
honesty a.d Iprlghtless of the mem
''rs of i1H comm. -sjun with whom
90" was Iua.uird He aid Conn
m'. 'ouor NurjaOk has been F., puri.
WING element iu political ufo and
''s1 praised } Franklin Fort. am
o.h.F u'whe. OF tho commissiop
'i' 'd Doe did bor know Chairman
reVe
Senator Thomas explained thar in
defending Che members OF the COM
l'- Com & should no, DE- inferred
.hai Doc approved the rcrommenda
Won" 1F ro opposed me government
aEinr over The packing OF ans other
industry during tho war unless n
was shown 20 Do absolutely ncceg-
sorry
Senator Johnson of California said
1e ehdor ei senator Thomas aiif-
.ude and concluded by praisinr the
-Ii.---.. IL LIZ. .-...--- -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

Entered a. sscond-clasH matter a.
the posioffics at Amarillo. TsTAs
szdor the act Of March .. 1872
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
1917 MAIL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

Telephones 275-47l.
H. West Fifth stress.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CALL ISSUED FOR
EMPLOYERS TO MEET
Will Select Members of
State Advisory and
Community Boards
PREPARE TO CARRY
OUT FEDERAL PLANS

CD. Garretson. employers represen-
tatlve State organization committee
through the Chamber OF Commerce has
issued call for a meeting to held next
Tuesday night in Eden Hall, to elect
two members OF the State advisory
board and members OF the community
boards in connection with the labor
plans OF the government effective Au-
gust 4. The call sent out TO employers
Of labor follows:
Starting August 4, radical changes are
10 be made under the supervision OF
the Federal Department OF Labor, In the
methods Of supplying and distributing
unskilled labor. The methods to be put
in4o operation will vitality affect every
employer. and he should int4est him
self in the formation Of the different
committees.
IL is necessary that great care =
taken in the selection OF two members
30 represent employers for the State adj
visOry board and one member, also TO
represent employers, for each OF the
community boards.
Employers throughout the State are
asked by the L. s. Employment Service
20 assemble to make these selections.
You are accordingly invited and urged
10 attend a meeting OF employers to
be held in Eden Hall. 2i0 West Tenth
street. Tuesday evening next, July 80, at
8 O'Clock. AT this time, in addition
10 the two members Of the State Ad-
visory Board, there will be selected one
member Of the three Community Boards
representing the following districts;
No. Wilmington, Brandywine and
Chrlstiana hundreds.
No. 2-New Castle and Red Lion hum
dreds.
No. 3-Mill Creek, White Clay Creek
and Pencader hundreds.
II Is absolutely necessary that en-
ployers attend this meeting personally
so that the selections made may be
thoroughly representative.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
494 MEN. WOMEN
IN NEW POSITIONS (
U. S. Employment Office
Gets Jobs for Many
During Week
GO TO SHIP YARDS,
MUNITION PLANTS

The local ofiice OF the United States
Employment Service has had busy
week. For the week ending at noon
today, the number Of people applying
for work was 5O6. or these 49i per-
sons were assigned to positions. and
s63 accepted the employment offered
them. or those who accepted. 81 were
women.
The men who were offered and ac-
cepted employment were distributed
among the various Industries as fol-
vows; shipyards. i9i munition plants,
los; railroads, 81; building trades, i02l
miscellaneous, 80. As a general rule.
the employment Is with local concerns,
though occasionally a man Il sent to
meet a demand outside Of this State.
Workmen Will not gain anything by
switching about from place TO place
In search OF higher wages, warns A.
G.. Benkhart, the State director OF the
federal bureau.
Although IL has not yet been done.
In a very short time the United States
government VIII standardlEe wages,
setting the scale Of wages for different
occupations. and all employers WIN
have to follow the government scale.
The ofilce Of Andrew NJ Gallagher,
examiner for New Castle. for the United
States Employment Service, has not yet
been opened. He Will occupy the room
formerly used by Magistrate James s.
Taylor, IN the Court House az New
Castle. The room Is now undergoing
cleaning and renovation before occu-
patton by the new examiner.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
PLAINTIFFS ARE
AWARDED DAMAGES

Judge Rice this morning gave iudg-
ment for $3.50 in each OF the two cases
Of Charles Howell Cook against Alex
onder II. MacAdams. Of Trenton. n. j.,
for the recovery OF money on two
promlssory notes for $50 each. The
case was heard in Court OF Common
Pleas Yesterday.
In tie suit Of Miss Anna Camp
against the Mayor and Council OF VIII
mlngton for $500 damages for injuries
sustained by her in falling in a hole
in the street. at Fourth and Market
streets, judgment was awarded her for
1925. Miss Camps arm was broken by
the fall. The case was heard several
days ago.
Court Of Common Pleas Will adjourn
on August until September 2.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
HARLAhS TO Launch
OIL TANKER TODAY.
20. T. Waring'', Govern
ment Ship, Expected to Go
Over at $50 o'clock
STANDARD OIL
FOLK PRESENT

Another big oil tanker, the 20. T.
Waring," will be launched from the
Harlan yards Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The launching will
practically be a private affair, as the
majority Of employees VIII not be at
work, owing to the Saturday afternoon
half holiday.
The vessel was originally contract
ed for by the Standard OIL Company,
but since this country went to war
has been requisitiOned by the govern
ment.
The vessel is OF s,4OO tons dead
weight and is fitted with all modern
equipment. It Is i27 feet long, SO feet
In width and 81 feet in depth.
The vessel will be equipped with
triple expansion engines and Scotch
marine type boilers, will have electri-
cal stearing gear, and is equipped TO
burn oil as fuel. A single screw Will
propel the vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Waring brought
party OF twenty-five guests to the
launching. Mr.. Waring Is an Official
Of the Standard Oil Company
The sponsor VIII be Mrs. Waring.
The launching party from New York
City arrived In this city early this az
ternoon. They went 10 the Hotel du-
Pont for the Launching luncheon "
following which they went to the
shipyard for the launching ceremony.
The following out-of-tovn guests in
cludlng Mrs. o. T. Waring, the sponsor,
arrived in Wilmington about 1 o'clock
and had lunch at the Hotel dupont be
fore going to the launching: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Waring. o. G. Waring, Mrs.
L. O. Timpson, Mrs. E. w. Mellick,
Mrs. F. w. Humphrey, Ed ]. Warlng and
Mrs. r. s. Warins, all Of Plsinneld, N.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irons, j. d.
Yerkes and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Hicks Of New York; Dr. w. j..
Denno. OF New London. Conn.,; @. w.
Mcknight and son, OF Brooklyn, n. l,:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Williams and hr.
and Mrs. Charles T. White, OF Orange,
y. j.: w. T. Cough and daughter OF
Plalnfield, n. j.; and d. T. Warden OF
New York.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
residents OBJECT
TO Garbage STENCIL
But Policemen Found Con-
tractors Were Only Follow.
ing Their Duties
FALSE COMPLAINTS
CONTRACTOR SAYS

Driving through the streets at noon
today. In response TO a call from some
indignant citizens in the vicinity OF
Fifth and Lombard streets. who re-
ported that five collectors were there
with a truckload Of molodorous gar
bage. and refused to move lt Police
Sergeant Devinlsh and PatrOlman
Gamble made a record run TO the scene
OF the odoriferOus smell Enroute the pO-
licemen picked up Sylvester Healy, the
contractor who collects the garbage,
who had Just left the truck. Mr.. Healy
stated that the truck had moved, that
It had been there but a short time and
that II was impossible 10 load i've
ton truck with garbage without the
truck remaining In the street long
enough for the work to be done.
This opinion was shared by the po-
llcemen, and II was learned on investi-
CATION that Mr.. Healy and an executive
ofncer OF the Board OF Health had been
directing the work Of garbage collec-
tors who were working along Lom-
bard street and other thoroughfares In
that section The police found the truck
had moved on its way towards the
crematory and they returned to head
quarters. An all-powerful stencil had
permeated the homes OF residents OF
that section just at the noon lunch
hour.
The complaint was displeasins TO
Contractor Hesly, who used II as an ar
pinment 10 show the sort a deal he
claims he has been receiving. lie
stated that on Thursday one OF his
hest chaufreurs quit working after he
had made fifteen straight runs to col
lect garbage, only TO find the com
plants phoned in were fectilous. one
OF the calls was for garbage at No. 70s
North Broome street. which The col
lector found TO be Eighth street park.
Mr. Healy stated that at the present
time he has nine trucks in use and the
sIght new trucks had arrived In
Philadelphia, where they are being
equipped with bodies
In the meantime the health commit
tee Of City Council. which was author
lied by Council last Thursday night
10 see IN the garbage muddle could not
be improved. viii confer with the
Board OF Health at 2 o'clock this after
noon. TO discuss the situation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
PAID RENT, THEN HIT
HIM, OWNER CHARGES

Ida Allen, Of No. 405 Scott street, was
before Judge Churchman in City Court
today, charged with assault and battery
hut The case was continued until Tues
day at the request of-the defendant.
The owner OF the house where the de-
fendant lives Is said to have called there
yesterday. in company win ConstaDle
William Tlnsman. 10 eject her, 1t be-
ing claimed she was 500 in arrears for
rent. When the officer and proprietor
arrived. Il is alleged, the defendant pa,S
the back rent. The owner OF the house
is reported TO have reminded his tenant
that several teams had been order
ed there to haul the household goods
TO a storage house, and wanted 70
tnoSv N the tenant would pay for them.
She Is then alleged TO have hit thee owner
a blow in the face.
The woman claims she acted In self
defense.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
ORIGINAL CLUB NOT
TO ARRANGE SEND.0FF

For the benefit Of those Of the color
I'd people who have heretofore looked
10 the Original Association TO arrange
a send-Off for colored drsftees, the
president OF that association, Preston
w. Burris, announces that that organi-
Eation. which has arranged send-ofis for
the colored boys ever since the first
number left the city, will not have
charge OF the send-off Thursday next
even though they had partly made ar
rangements. There was misunder-
standing as to who was really going
TO manage the affair, because OF the
fact that there is a committee which
has some money that also Is making
ARRANGEMENTS for a send-off. Since
that be the case the Original Associ-
alton will allow the committee to take
charge Of future send-offs for colored
iraftees.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WAR SUMMARY

(fi55th day Of the wari 10th day OF
the counter offcnsivo.)
SoI-sons- Rheims front-Tho dotermi-
nation OF the German Crown Prince 70
nqht A out In the Soissons-Rheims
pocket Is expected 10 force a decision
In the great battle very shortly.
While infantry operations apparently
are limited 10 comparatively local &C
tions at present, the wall OF steel abou
the German armies can be said 10 eN
ert very obvious pressure at al
points and the 100000 Boches within
The pocket arc being subjected 20 the
heaviest artillery bombardmcnt OF the
war.
The -aII Of Fcro-En- -Tardcnois Is be-
Iieved a matter OF hours. This city, In
addition 10 being a great concentration
and TRANSPORTATION center, IA the strong
est enemy defensive point on the
southern end OF the salient. Its cap
ture, Il is believed, will necossitate
German retirement TO the Fismes line
aIonq the yesle river about ten miles
northward.
PIcardy front-British troops con-
ductnd successful raids along the front
from the Somme northward TO Lens
German artillery was active Det"een
the somme and the Anere.
Flanders front-BritLsh and ocrnan
artillery engaged In n duel in the La
Rs.see canal sector.
Enqland-British casualties published
In official lists this week totalcd l2,o55. \
Italy-American fighting forces have
arrived from France.
-Hungary--Austrian Socialists
demanded that the ministry take steps
toward Immediate peace negotiations.
alleging that an carly peace Is essential
10 the life OF Austria-Hungsry, Bul-
qaria and Turkey.
Serious disorders have broken out In
Prague as the result OF famine eondi-
tions.
Turkey-Turkish Socialists are agi-
tatinp for the downfall OF the Turkish
middle class and capitalists.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CAR JUMPS TRACK,
TIES UP TRAFFIC

street car traffic was tied up for
half an hour at 1890 o'clock today
when the rear truck OF car No. 34i,
northbound for Shellpot Park, jumped
the track at Thirteenth street and ran
over the cobble stones for more than
100 feet.
Residents in the neighborhood com
plsin that the Wilmington and Ches-
Ter cars on the northbound trip go
down the grade at that point at ter
riflc rate OF speed. II is said that the
cars frequently travel % miles, or fast
or faster. in passing Thirteenth street.
several times lately 1t is claimed, au-
tomobiles in crossing Market street al
have had narrow escapes
from being struck by the Chester car.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
EAST SIDE BOY SAYS
COPS ARE SLACKERS

Residents near Sixth and Spruce
streets congregated on that corner last
night when small boys armed with a
can OF white paint climbed out OF a
window on the second floor OF the va
cant house at the S. E. Corner Sixth and
spruce streets and proceeded to play
the role OF sign painters. The young
sters painted the words work or night
in big letters on the brick walls be
meath the third story windows OF the
house and then from the street grade
they painted the phrase all cops are
slackers."
The work Of the youthful artists was
applauded by the spectators. The dis
trict patrolmen. however, learning Oh
what was going on chased the boys
away. dlsproving the statement that
they were "slackers."
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
DEPUTY PR0THoN0TARY
NOW OUT OF AHMY.

George n. McDougal, who went TO
Camp Dix with the rural county
draftees on last Monday, returned home
last evening. having been rejected IN
his final physical examination because
OF being under the required weight.
Prior 10 going 10 camp, he was deputy
prothonotary, and on Monday he VIII
resume the duties Of that once. Mr..
McDougal visited the County building
this morning and declared Chat the lhe
In the army IA the only" life, and re-
gretted that he had TO leave the camp.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CITYLOSESCONTROLOF
FORTIFICATION WORK

The transfer Of the engineering con-
troll Of the Delaware river and bay for
tifications from the local engineering
ofllce Of the War Department to the
Philadelphia Ofilce. will be made some
time next week. F. C. Warner. head OF
The local ofFce, will remain in charge
Of the regular river, harbor and bay
work will mean great loss TO this
engineering work OF this district.
The transfer OF the fertilization
State. as the materials and supplies for
such work have heretofore been pur-
chased I'm Delaware. Fort Salisbury,
which is under construction, is using
= great deal OF material.
The reason for the transfer has not
been given out by the government.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
COURT TEARS REPORT
ON PROBATION CASES

Judge Churchman today received re
ports from Oflcer Horace MCDANIEL
and Probation officer Frank Stout, in
% cases Of breach Of the peace. seven
OF non-support and one Of wife-best-
ing. Two were in court on subpoenas
and one on a capias. These are cases
that have been before the court on
previous occasions and in which the de-
PENDANTS have been placed on PROBATION
The defendants were all In court win
few exceptions.
In most OF the cases good reports
were received from the officers. In
several instances, defendants were told
that they need not report to the court
any more. as they have proved their
actions during the probation period
that they intended to do better.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Even the fat OF corned beef can be
used in cooking.
Fresh mint can be grown at home In
glass Of water
There is no finer polish for tinware
than wood ashes.
Beets are second only to potatoes in
general food value.
A wooden box is better for keeping
bread than a tin one
A sweet red pepper should always
hang in the canary's cage.
Plain pastry is the lighter for q lit
tie baking powder in IT,
Steaming bacon is much more eco
nomical than boiling ii.
Practice real economy by using half
flour when making the starch each
week. II answers the purpose just as
well. and the saving in cost is con-
siderable.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
SAY BR0MAN HAS
BEEN REAPP0INTED

The term OF Lawrence J. Broman,
magistrate, expired on last Thursday.
It was reported this morning that he
was re-appolnted late yesterday after
noon. Squire Bromsn had received no
official announcement up TO early this
afternoon, however.
Among those mentioned for the POSI-
tiOn was Isaac w. Bowers. chairman OF
the Republican City Committee.
Squire Broman who has Offices In
the basement Of the law building at
Ninth and Market streets. has made a
host OF friends since he was appointed
magistrate four years ago. The Of
fce was previously held by Squire
BrOmRn.