davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Minersville
spent couple of days here this week
visiting her son Arthur and his wife,
formerly Miss Jetta Leigh.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Riley G. Williams and Samuel Ford
of Kanarra were here Tuesday trad
ing with local merchants and getting
ready for the Twenty Fourth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Donate Ancestral Home.

Gors-y-Gedol, ancestral home of the
Vaughn and Mostyn families in north
Wales, has been given as donation
to the British Y. M. C. A.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Miss Sara Haight, who has been
employed in the l.. ID. S. Hospital for
the past year or two, is home on
short vacation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

The Misses Bessie and Jessie Aver
EFT of Washington, are here for
short visit with their aunt, Mrs. C. S.
Wilkinson, and other relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Missionary Killed.

Rev. r. Wildwood, an American mis-
sionary, who went to France as Y.
Nj. c. A. war worker, was killed by
shell fire on the Western front.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
With Italian Troops

Fifty American Y NJ. c. A. war
work secretaries are with the Italian
troops. They are serving the soldiers
and aiding with the wounded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

James Chatterly is sporting a new
light Buick touring car, purchased
through the local agency
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Lon Brown came in from the sheep
herd for the Gath and has been spend
ing few days in town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Josephine Hamblin of kanab
was operated on at the Macfarlane
Hospital Monday for appendicitis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Miss Evelyn Palmer is home again,
after spending six weeks at the u. of
u. Summer School.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Pictures en- Route.

On transports crossing the Atlantic
the Y. M. C. A. is exhibiting motion
pictures to fill the leisure hours of
the soldiers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Miss Vern Rosenberg has gone to
Beaver TO spend few days with her
sister and family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Il LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST

American sports introduced by the
Y. NJ c. A. in France include pitching
horseshoes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Miss Gladys Yardley of Beaver
came over last Saturday to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Contractor George A. Wood is
spending few days in Salt Lake on
business connected with his work
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
Women in Canteens.

The Y NJ. C. A. has more than 300
women canteen workers in France.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Send The Record to absent friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-18

get your money back with interest
You have everything gain for now that nation
with the Autocrac German Government fate and the fate
Of homes hangs the baance The question Of whether
you will be free man under the and stripe. or slave
under the iron hand Of the Kaiser rests with the failure
Of your army. Until that question decided everything you hold
dear hangs in the balance
Your boy. by going to the 'front.' Ia. declared !
that for him death is to be preferred to a life Of
J; !: !: :; :; : :: :
Your boy trusts you.-Do not fail him. -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-18

This Space Donated b ---"-~~"--"--
M Carignan, Jr, Postmaster, Fort Yates. Mort
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-04-18

A/0UReboy Ia. gone away to stake hi, life to
4 / make the world adecent place in which to i've
Some. have already shed their blood that Liberty
might ,urviye.
Your boy i. depending you today He fighting for you.
Are you going 10 stand back Of hm2 He going face cold
steel yoa going Il that he has gun TO fight with.
closhe, 10 keep him and food TO nourish his body'
Uncle Sam needs money at once for more
= = equipment, more food and more ammunition for
" your boy That he may have everything he needs
10 make the best fight that i. in him. your govern
'1amen. offer. you Bonds Of the Third liberty Loan.
@s You have nothing to lose because these bonds
- are backed BY mortgage all Of the property
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
TRYING TO FIND
SGT. BUNYON
Fed Gross and War Department. %
Not Have Any OfffcSaI
Record Of His
Demise

Miss Laura Alton, secretary % re
nome service department Of re E=c
kuk Red Cross, sent rsisE1 -
the Red Cross headquarters II Was
ington asking the workers ttsEs ID
assist her In finding OUT -te-iE- O.
not Sergeant c. o. B9ayu1- SCI *
Mrs. Amelia Bunyoa. SIS Jo1-sc-
street had been killed In F-lca
This letter came back:
II am in receipt OF yoE- TELEGRAM
Of September 9 in regard 20 Serzsa1.
c. o. Bunyon, Of COMPANY L, 1871
infantry, Forty-seco1d dtvfsicz /
note that his mail has been re-zet.
marked Deceased but that @
family have received no coufr-st51-
from the war department Since
neither the war department nor -
have any record Of his death. 7 II
hoping that It Is mistake Sc.
mistakes have happened IN the 2as-
and 1t is possible that this ,s auo.he-
similar case.
'I am sending 10 our Paris o<rca
today for information. and as soon
as an answer Is received I vii cJ--
municate with his family"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
CITY NEWS.
Las. dance R,ur PA

Last dance Bluff Park wednes-
6ay. 18th Agnes orch sstra
-R1muage sale az Westminster
chapel, Thursday. Sept Ie. az 10 a. N.
The Red Cross chapter asknoEi-
edges The receipt OF saoa5 from the
First Methodist Protestant church
a marriage license vas issued
Saturday afternoon TO Cash Prunty.
ssed ~. and yerna Brown, aged ~
Both Hive IN Clayton, III
Mrs Charley Richsy Of Argyle
has received word that her brother.
Alvin O. Hsntershots, has arrived IN
France.
Two arrests wsr euade By the DO
Ice Saturday Walter KaebsT, aged
20, was arrested on the charge OF wife
teserrion- Frank Wheeler OF Warsaw
came to Keokuk with, 9 plain case OF
Jag Ee was ta1en TO the city
tal
formerly Of Chicago. Was connected
son for three years. about % years
ago. Nov about 81 years old Import
ant. Notify w 2. Kraehling. Warsaw.
William Glasgow, c. 3. & @. de-
tective, returned TO heokuk Saturday.
He does work for the % in St Louis
bat for the last SIX months has made
E<fEuk his headquarters, He has
been an employe o. the railroad for
ten years
a deed was fled Saturday where
By Sheriff John c. Scott transferred to
tie Scott County Savings bank OF Dav-
export, lots 10. II and II. block 81.
This Is real estate on the corner of
Second and Morgan The price named
In the deed vas s1.15I-34-
The ReT. Ralph P. Harmon. a
entered the O. S army as private
has for some time had Passionate in
ing Er patriotic duty to enter active
military serTtce AT this time
Friends in Keokuk heard the sad
Briggs. who was formerly Eu1ice
Jacksonville Saturday night Apolexy
caused the death Mrs Briggs is for
zer resident OF KeosuE, bat moved to
Jacksonville about year ago.
Milton l. Bates. stationed with
troops al Camp Cody. has met with an
accident IN which he suffered the loss
ct his thumb and three fingers On his
right hand. Mr. Bates had charge OF
z steam drill during the construction
OF the water power plant here and was
supIoyed as fireman ar the keokuE
Water wo-S plant Later he held the
POSITION OF motormsn for the Keokuk
Electric COMPANY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16

from INJURIOUS -o-k ard from Unfair
s-c unnecessary conditions
Wt-h two Ei-1o1 nn IN arms and
, quarter Of million icing added
sTeE month X Is sTsdsot that
EaEs1 0ast take heir places
Tie government urges women 10
s-rs- slF.oEDe1. outside heir homes
tc- the period o. the var az least
s-- makes certain restrictions
no ElE Under t-el-y-ore can -o-f
- lsssazsG. elevator operator. as
z ces4 boy. o. street cars or In trans
gs-E serv1ce No WOMAN can EorE
\ = root rool. bar rooR or saloon.
y o--s1 With 2sU cLl6sl under wo
years z-s only 10 be szrEoyd g 2
last rssc--
Kes E5Ts--Ee1- Eva urc- -o-e-
E-o arg -a-E n Dr business Hne
% 60 l1s-- part % rsltsFe the labor
s-o-sEz Married women Who have
.z- -=s -ztz1s are especially
Eg+ = enlist for tcza service in
EEs Rad Crrsz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
WELCOME NEW
nj. E. MINISTER
Desire f-r Lf-e-y Th1ushr Presented
60 Tor5r IT'S. Errrrres
sHcs. Cers" ey Rev.
s..-.-S

Is-1e-z - Ia Trinity Methodist
Ez----- ~@co-s1 r-zE- -sE pastor
E1= Rev N z Ee-ssrc--, 10 tie pul-
Fl S-EzT.
TIE E-s--sszzcss CocHtc-~ was
IL s-o.s-- - -. E-t-taT sermon. de-
l1Tsr=c = tts ----t-x
TIE 1ss-s u -ze fszeIs-es fo,
E-ess-c- t1C- -lo-sz-1 years ago Vas
re eeE----z - 1e great st--ggIs o.
IL -f--z- zcs t1- Et@r-y, vas one
s-s-s-e-- - -=s
rs $50 va bss=1 o. ne life
. Acs@z -Es cL1Ecs % full OF
c-arzs--e- zzcs ~ Noses -neu ne
-e-zz@C u - elUe6 t1s son Of
PEz-cz1s czzEs- Ess ere Point
oECCgn- CT = lie ssr-r- when
Noses IL III. nd declared that he
Fzs az E-zs41-s AZ z-A ozIy tie
C-ze God, COT Lc-c-e1 EE-- TIE suar
e- szt1- CD -z1. goses Leader q
MS C@opl@ Re s1oEs 70 lin from
n o--IzZ tzz1 Win tzese words:
Go s2@zE . P-z-zos EEz- Is uzv
II ~ 2@o1is % TzEs Moses Cd
Tbs sz-s 1egt-z t5- fE5e--y ztfca
had ia 5zv-z VIII IL Tz-zezFtes hzs
Severed 20 zEzcky=z u xizre-~ z-6
cez2c-sE- t-1- orter -zeorz. -zs tt,s
t-ozZ1- Presented IT tte Rev. Ny.
Es-Ee-C-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
REDUCING THE
CHURCH DEBT
Father eisIinser Announces at Both
Masses Sunday That So. Mary's
Indebtedness Was Be-
coming Less
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR.
Church Has Been In Existence for
Fifty Years, Being Built Year
Present Pastor Was
Born.
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR

Father GigIinger announced yes
terday II both masses that he hoped
20 be able 70 reduce the parish debt
considerably this year. particularly
IN view OF the golden jubilee OF St
Aarys church II was surprise to
almost everyone In the congregation
TO hear that St Mary's has been in
existence for fifty years The church
wss built and pastor secured in
the person OF Father Johannes in
fsSs. the vs-y year In which It's pres
ent pastor, Esther Giglinger, was
born Father Gisiinger, In MS ap-
peal. did not restrict offerings TO his
congregation, but Invites all who are
IN a1y way interested In the upbuiId-
ing and maintenance OF the church
10 assist He laid particular stress
upon the fact eha: Liberty bonds
-saatt &c stG;,,ityy ss acceptable ss cash
donations. With the added feature OF
loyalty to the country attached there
to- There viii be 3 special thinks
giving service On the last day OF the
year IN cmmemoratton IL the event
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
CITY NEWS.
Last dance Bluff Park wedr

Last dance Bluff Park wednes-
day, 18th. Agnes orchestra
Bart Brown. eight year old son OF
Nr. and Mrs. B. 3. Brown, OF 1913 VII
liam street met with q painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon The chfsd
was playing in the yard ana stepped
OF 8 sharp piece of tin which inflici-
ed a painful cut He was taken to q
hospital for surgical treatment
A bill of divorce was fled Satur-
day morning by Edna West against
William NJ. West They we're married
December IS. 1917, and have lived To-
getnsr ever since that time. She al
Ieges cruelty and inhuman treatment
to such degree as TO endanger ner
life and because OF this asks for de
cree Of divorce.
u. A. Davidson, who was for III
teen years an eupIoye OF the Huis-
kamp Brothers company, and who Is
wei known TO many business people
OF this city. has recently been COM
u1issioaed lieutenant colonel He LETT
Keokuk at the time OF the Spanish
American war and served for some
time in the Philippines. He has risen
steadily in the army service He has
recently been transferred from Pnila-
dslphia 70 the quartermaster's depart
menr al Camp Dodge. Des Motnes-
When Mrs Martin Neves went
away from her home at SIS South
Seventh street. Saturday afternoon,
she left the supper she was preparing
cooking slowly on the oil stove When
her husband came home about a quar-
ter TO five O'Clock, the house was fuii
OF smoke. In alarm he called On the
fire department to come and help
put out the fire. When the fire
men reached the house MI Neyes
however, had put ont most Of the IRE
with 2 bucket Of water. The wall pa
per back OF the oil stove was scorcneo.
out no other damage was done
Fourteen other keoauk men who
were out OF the city on registration
day. have filed out their registration
blanks and forwarded them 10 the
sheriff. These are George Lewis Shat
fer. IL South Water street. Joseph
Hooo. 1916 Morgan street; Madison
Sterne. 1Ie2 Morgan street; Homer r.
Irvine, 13e. Morgan street; Dr.. L NJ
Coray. Samuel NJ Badgley, 6o2 Frank
lin street; Harry and Jake Bremen
SOC Main street. Harold l. Samuels,
s14 South Seventh street: Robert Ry-
land. 900 Des Moines street. Noah l.
FoEie. TOO South Second street; Frank
NJ Berstn. 200 South Eighth street;
Leroy Banshart, Iowa street; Isaac
Wills. 1925 Main street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
WOMEN EAGER TO
DO THEIR PART
Responding to Business and Indss-
trial Needs Due TO the Loss
of Man Power for
War,

With characteristic patriotism Eeo-
tuk women are responding 70 The
business and industrial needs and
selective draft of men.
A dozen or more young society
women have gone into Offices. banks
and stores. Older society women who
have been giving generously OF their
Time to Red Cross are saying that
they are anxious to take business
positions if they are more needed
there than in the Red Cross shoo.
Some are studying stenography TO Il
them for Office work.
1t is an accepted fact that In war
lime women must take over the work
formerly done by men. In England
Ind France there are no idle women
N any rank from the titled women 10
those in the humblest station.
Many American women have gone
10 France to work in the canteens.
Two or three have gone from Bur.
ington. Only rich women can do
hat, because for the privilege OF
working one year in the canteens in
France the American women pay
from twelve hundred to two thousand
so1lars. This covers the cost oil
transportation and other expenses
or the year.
The United States government
pealizing that soon thousands o.
Eomen will enter new occupations
las appointed the national war labor
,olicies board to safeguard women
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
PERSONALS

Joseph A. kenney OF nos Concert
street left Saturday for St Louis to
enter Keurick seminary
Mrs. J. C. Hill OF Lagrange, No. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs r L
Barker. 405 Morgan street
The Rev. S B. Moore. pastor OF the
A NJ. z. church. leaves today for
Chicago 10 attend the annual confer
ence OF A II E. churches, which
opens there tomorrow.
Mrs. Matilda Brill. who has hten
visiting her sister. Mrs Paul Y Bear,
1915 Exchange street. has retu-1a4
to her home in Dayton, Ohio. She
vas accompanied BY Mrs. Bear
Mrs. Fred Reyer and son John and
Mrs w-iIho-t ard son James, OF
Carthage. III. have returned home
after spending = few days with Mrs
Rys- mother. Mrs " L Smith.
HI Bank street
Dr.. and Mrs. Erie = Ackiey. Mr..
zad Mrs. c. II Cock Of Kansas City.
Dr.. and Mrs McNeiu and Miss Sarah
McNetr OF Quincy and Mrs Smith Of
r. Madison we're n the city ysStsr-
day 20 attend The funeral % the late
/ s Ackfeg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
AFTER ALL MEN
IN NEW DRAFT
AGE TO DRILL

B Every nan II Eeokuk or in the =
, county outside o. the city. be- =
, tween the ages OF Is and As. who =
, fs liable Z be called 10 service. Ia .
, asked 80 report at the hall OF the .
, EeokEE Electric company ST =
, Eighth and Main streets next .
, yonday evening AZ $50 70 ar >
, -zuzs for drill under the dtrec- .
, ton O. Capt 9 z Powell An =
, e~o-t IS heing made TO form .
) permanent drilling organization .
, Z IL pointed oat that nearly
, eTe-v man. who has already gone .
) into sf1e serTfce and who aTsiied .
, himself OF the opportunity Of .
B learning something OF the art az .
) drilling f. ro- z no1-connissfo1- y
) 81 o~cer. TIE men. who Know =
) zc-ethfnz about the game ~hen =
) -aeT enter The servjcs are the =
) orex ~fo are placed in positions =
) ~ responsibility with better pay .
} !. e. SCOTT Chairman Lee y
) County Local Board
. DR. p L REID. .
. JOHN R IRWIN. .
. " G. BLOOD, .
. Board % Instructions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16

The Gste c8t7 7lrz=t "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16

handed Clergymsa- businessmen and
others pleaded with the men yesterday
70 pstrioSiczlly remain al work
President Matthews o, the United
Nine Workers lahoret late last night
trying 80 keep ths men II line Strikers
CIT CT daily production OF about 2t9.-
Coz tons
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
MORE ALARMED
THAN INJURED
nrs- I :. c1o1-~ zr1 ao-t.r Ct
EtsEzr1-ts- s--1-< ~ E2-e-
->-iIs - rf<.r az
Ma

Mr. C-z-.=s Va Ss..e--- 81 e~c,-sh
SeveE-L stree 80 <-s~f-z re~ -
OF Main s--ae- Ez---<zr zs-s--rr-
and -ss -z-zt-z r. sr--e- q rfFtt
street Mr. : z rsc-1~ z-z -1osrer
Of Alexandra s-z--sJ u ~-rs- sre
street II frG1t = ~ -z-- NJ ysu
Sittert sEoppsC r. or y - c-1zs-
ing Out 15- 5efsrz s.s Ear .cesrrzd
Mrs AleIz1ts- Tf-z ~ tv-.ce-4.
This threw Ee- czs- - - -
head -
Mrs. Van Sitter trrr E,-z Coo-4~
INTO the car an L.-rfs< ssr ~ Tyr
rogers, Office TIE AIezz-srfz 7rC-s..r
was frightened IL 1rz+ 80 ~1~1--e.s
but was found 70 y z--s.rz<
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
LITTLE ef1 ahardonss.

fJruttaf Press Leased Wire SsrEics-l
CHICAGO Sept I6-Aftsr thirty
six hours Of investigation police to
day we're still az sea in the mystery
surrounding the abandonment Of a
fBversaT-old girl N - TE-56iI1E house
here yesterday The child gives her
name as Alma Berger Officers be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16
NIn.rs q Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire SerTfce-i
POTTSyIJS Pa, SEPT Ts--Tn the
face OF the order and opportunities Of
the United Mine workers. about -. 30
mine workers u Ehs ninth district
went Oh strike this morning beczGse
the government has rot granted them
the increases II wages that tLsy de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-16

iieve she may have been KIDNAPPED
from Eroosiya. y. L
Search IS being made for TIE
woman who bro1ght the child 70 the
house Saturday and on the following
day disappeared leaving ths note
The girl has not parents ! car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
WASHINGTON VIEW
Continued from Page One)

original American positions On the
Marine in the Jaulgonne sector 70 the
wooded region west of Rheims. 1t
is possible that the activity on The
German left IN these woods. will re-
suit in thanking nperation at
rheims itself. but Officials were not
inclined to think SO. To most OBJ
servers the center OF interest was the
l. mile stretch on the south bank of
the Marine which the enemy holds
and his thrust down the river valley
toward Epernay.
Even here, however, tho Germans
have been able TO force their way only
some four miles beyond the river line
at the point OF deepest penetration and
their crossings, upon which the main
continuance OF the push down the val
lev depend. were reported to be under
direct artillery fire. At best their pro-
sress is pain fully slow. 1t was pointed
out, in an action whore some % picked
divisions of storm troops fresh from a
month Of rest and special training are
known definitely TO have been enga ged
and many of them badly shattered
Aside from the possibility that the
latter advices would show that the Ger
man war machine had been gotten into
motion again after having been begged
down by the fierce resistance Of the
French and American troops, officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

looked with particular attention a, the
very hopeful prospect Of counter
stroke which they believed might have
important results
Il was still indicated by today's re-
ports that the Germans who have cross
ed the river stand with both TANKS ex-
posed and with their communications
lines seriously menaced. The 12-mile
stretch Of the south bank Of the river
holds were not regarded as wide enough
to protect the flow of supply and am
munitions trains and Of repla cement d.
visions TO the front Modern gun ranges
and the increasing effectiveness Of afr
craft lit was said. made any salient de-
pendent upon so narrow a base dan
gerous one II was believed that unless
the Germans can win out their post
tons they will he compelled to fall hack
to the river or face the possibility o.
being trapped as the Austrians were on
the Piaye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

had been rc-captured by Franco
American forces yesterday and s,'t-
ceeded in re-octuoying it after Il ~
rious battle. This Is continuing at
this hour. Farther eastward along
the southern bank of the Marine. the
Germans attacked and temporarily
occupied Montvoison. until the
French came back and elected them
Wh.:e the eneny was attempt ng
strong push towards Epernay in
an effort to cause the evacuatu of
tie mountain of Rheims he also
vas making a number of ATTACKS on
each side of that city. So far all these
results have been bitter failures.
The eastern side of Rheims re-
mains exactly as it was yesterday.
an. the fluctuations on the western
side. according to the military COM
manders. are absolutely insignificant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
PIRATES WIN IN IL IN.
FROM THE DODGERS

Pittsburgh. July 17.-Pittsburgh
made it three straight victories over
Brooklyn by winning today's 8 to 4
in II innings with Bigbee on second
and two men out, Southworth was
passed. Cutshaw, the next batter,
singled to left, sending Bigbee across
with the winning run. The visitors
runs We're scored on two errors and
the wildness of Cooper in the fourth
inning when he hit batsman and
passed two others. Score:
Pittsburgh 0 / 210 0 OF 1-5-13-3
Robertson and Miller; Cooper AMI
Schmidt