davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
William Victor Over ::
~ ttsSA" ys
Single G. in Free-For-' !:
-.z
All on Grand Circuit

COLUMBUS. O., July 29.-With the
frcr-for-all pace and the Elks' Hong
2.uj pace. purse $4,000. rs feature
events. the largest Monday crowd In
years witnessed the opening card OF the
midsummer Grand Circuit meeting
here to-day. Miss Harris u. did not
start in the frcc-for+all pace. which TOOK
some OF The Zest out OF the race, Dug
William furnished q surprise when ne
defeated Single g.. his only challenger
Tho first two hearts. but finishing second
in the third mile. when he already had
tho race won under the thrcc-heat plan.
William was in rare form and paced
til" FIRST heat in l:JG"4. in an easy finish.
The other two miles were just a frAe.
t:un slower than two minutes
:, shower IN mid-uftcrnoon delayed
racing Tor nearly an hour and slowed up
the track summaries:
Frcc-fur-All Pacc-Pursc $1,000:
William 'Marrin) ............
Single q. tGccrsl.. ......... J
Russsll Boy tEdman) .........
Ben Earl ICoaklcyJ ...........
Time-i:j?A. LOON. ::oots. =
100 Trut.l3 in a)--Purse. $1,000:
Heir Reaper ,Gcers).. l. l.
ESp"ranza. tMcMahon) ..:...
Miss Isabel McGrcgor (Mc- -,
DoualdJ ................. -
Doris Watts tLcc). ........ -
North SPUR and Expressive Lou also
ran. opera Express WAS distanced. =.
T!me-@:V%i. i. .2:u6t:. I'll z, 2:ofS. -
9:o5 Face IS in 5)-The Elks' Home;
purse. 5000: r.
Dircctum j. ,Murphy)... / j
Little Baticc (CoXl ......3
Mary Ensplind Parr VAL -
ent;ncJ ...............
Alexander the Great (Er- -.
skiurl ....3 5 ! 70
EaSCal Walter Cochntor BarliGhtf
Pointer queen and Been Billings also
ran.
Timc-2;04'-. 2:04. 2:o6!4, 2:osh:
oGi,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
WHEELING s, 81.
Nine TO ORGANIZE
Another Club Springs Up Looking 1or
Saturday Afternoon Contests with
All Teams.

I.n., evening II was hnnhnnrr.cn l ,n.,i
,l,r Whnrliug steel and lr"n Once th't
IN. office employees IF that riaI"
ii,nu,.hl il a good stunt I" G"t nv"
rxcr,.i$r with the result that 4 hhS'"'''
..iuh na. hr"n formed.
Arch Games. t"rr,"r!lN If th" N,rG'm'n
..i,ih nu,l star I"n'hali"r 81 the !a'h',uS
S,notx, Will play HrSi- has,'. Sh"rr'.ru'
rrrnlcr |. \. = aud S,r""hman PLAYER.
will h.. at second: WhttiS. II new man
from St,-l Co.,. Pennsylvania. ~ ihI[h;
turk Y. VI. e. g. basket ban star ana
Formerly u .mrmh"r If III" hlEh ~'","'i
i.,m, Will u" ~ loft: T.: J.. i'l"W'r 81 W.
iIindrlhrrr"rs VIII b. III REUTER-; r'''t
jrc If Grn.ial" IN ri1hi: Miller, ~ W.,
NIrrs Provisions nad NlrgIuins. ~
SHIRT. KIllg"n II m" KAN chm VIII
r1trh whil' thc Noel Of IN" h ,|m ,n',
>,bI.,j,s Will ln' IN" hnrl"r. en- IN
,',,,',.,,,. f., an y" f.,,iEd Inr"th"r* -
Arr"I Sc Nd"y"r M'ii'HrE
rr,,,..my M.AlillAm ~ t'"rn"il ana
Fowler - !''rm%; ,yanIa.
It - Likely 'nn' tn" t"nm WI "r" .r,, "r
viii III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. min" ~ run
,oi ,:r,.., r..>r Saturday. lul ~ Yet II"
haE" l''"u completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

Years, will drive tho catarrhal pol
sons ont Of your blood. purifying ana
strrngI h"ning il. so it will carry v1gor
and health to The mucous membranes
on lis Journeys through your body,
and nature will soon restore you TO
health. You will be relieved Of the
,!rnppincs of mucous in your throat,
sores in no<trils. bad breath. hawking
and splitting. A.
All reputable druggists carry S. s..
S in stock. and we recommend you
give it Il trial Immediately. 8
The chief medical adviser OF the
Company will cheerfully answer ~
letters on the subject. There Is no
charge for the. medical advice Ad.
dress Swift Specific Company. 49,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
CAD|z CHAUTMJOUAFE
WEEK OF Bic BASEBALL CAME CANES
FANS OF POPULAR LITTLE SUM-
MER RESORT TO BE ACCoSOho
UNUSUAL OFFERINGS.
Players From This Section TO C0.npoSt
club Which Will Meet Some STRONG
Teams.

+, is indeed glad news % rear tn''
Tho annual chautauqua I" b. heid III
~.d,z &c srru 20 b. realized. Starting
FRIDAY % Ibis week tho big event VII!
,aks place. Fans ~ this porul;ir'r S"F:
ar, locking forward :" tn" H.'St '''H' III
history. The feature Of III" 'At'r'
rl,asur. vii: b. the baseball! games '"'>
arc 70 =. played with 3uty tar SteoHS-
sSt OF ciuhS.
william "Jackry- James, formerly
manager oe tho St7nehUanns ana iI"-
shnn baseball clubs will handle tnH Cos
.;oies NJ getting together haS"hAiI "u'
q. that can cop. with thr difficult
schedule arranged. 'itrn"s Viii D.
n,aved eo- a solid wn"k w-.,h IN" "NH"N-
ton Of sunday. Manager Ji1tncS I!'tN
taken .hr cream "f III" "n""'iaS a'S-
trict and ainou2 his stars Will D. t""hu
Ducan. Hnutz ard foil II thH Mc|"n-
kcvs. King. Salisbury a"d Woods ~ 'oS
Eaucrs; McGarrcc ~ Martins F"TTE
Higgins OF Es!!ai-e. and "'h"r stars y.
this vicinity. \ lam vii! ?" "o''''n''''
and i,st What will cc".Ir:s: - IS h"'
definitely decided anon rs r"'
o,.r!r- u-;-h ~ NcC01keys OF SAT
i,.-.av -. ..7r, w;il n" H2'h -, - ~
>.;,-. :, .ia:s..u T.;.;> ;'co Ga';'"S. Mon
sa ard Tue<Eo~. i'"-r:. N''''.'r.''|
Az THURSDAY: ;'::sh""-h '"I.~@ ''S.
:.rida" ard Saturday "t''' nc S''
rams and tiie Maci,< w:N JOS" s"';'' 90
.b.i- s,ars. 4 has h"n" 9" arrange" y"
.,,,o car. of .he vaca&ci"s. Il VIII.
,,d>e, =. vacation '"v N" boys 4"
,ae- will spend n" "ntirs w""k N ~"
,l,asrro resort enjoying n" cool hr""E"s
,,a ra,urc-s gifts. More intHrNs: IS be-
- evidenced over this j"tllh'a'i"A
80, an. o,hnr similar doing in this
vicinity in wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
STARTED By HORNSBY.

BROOKLYN. July 29.---St. Louis took
= tw"lv" inning gam" from BROOKLYN.
!" =. today by launching f!v" Of ;h"r
eight hits off MnrUuarl IN tn" fourth
ard twelfth innings. rhr"" singles with
Wild throws by poolan and l.. Wheat
Sav" them three rms in the fourth.
Eropklyn hunclred five hiss off Packard
IN tht second. hIs got only two runs.
johnson hitting inIo n a"uhl" play with
~" has. : fU.! AID Oh" "ui Myers horn"
rr;r ti,i.. ~" -o"~.' ~ th.. sixth. HornShv
"0"n"! 'hc twelfth with a single. took
:;cromh an - :sa"r'f'r" and came hnGr" an
E"r&rl's hit. Score:
T. II. T..
s.. T.ruis ono con ooh nn1.-4 S u
T:rnrl!yn go. Oon hnl coo h0h--% Is :"
Packard and Gonzales: Marquarl and
Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
REDS BEATEN
BY THE PILLS

PHILADELPHIA Iuly "H-PhilaIcl-
phtn dci"Hird Cincinnati in nm thinning
hattie for fourth rlnc" to-day. by i
score ri : To / Pitcher il"gC started
IN" winning rally with II single. hu,
Was caught mapping on second after
Hitz=crald hunted safely. Bancroft,
walked. then Stock singled /" left tttz-
gerald scoring. Errors CAV" III" Reds
their first TWO runs. Philadelphia to-
day signed Pitcher Gary Fortune and
Catcher Mike Levine from tn" Now
I"nlnn "luh of The Eastern League.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Is YEARS FOE sLAcxA1.

RO|KFDED. Ill. July 2?.-Fifteen
years IN n federal prison is the punish.
men; aNcd for Errnt Dow Alnson. Chi
cacn Stacker. II
\ .."ur. martial nj Camp Grant FOUND
AIinson guilty " violating the eighty
hrth ar,irl" ~ war. The technical crime
Of which Ito WAS convicted was that OF
h"scrlInG military duty. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
But You Must Drive It Out OF your
Blood to Get Rid OF It
Permanently.

You have probably been in me
.hahr Of applying ry'"rna! tr"atlneh'S'
irving 10 cure ynu;- Gaiarrh. \ OH nav
used sprays. washes and lotions All"
roSsihIy brN temporarily r"h'N'u.
Rul after short tim" you had AN
other attack and wondered why. You
must realize that cararrh is an ln1cc'
lion of The blood, and 10 GET perman'
cnt relief III" catarrh Infection must
be driven out Of tho blood. me
quicker you come 10 understand TINS.
the quicker you will get it out or
YOUR system. S. S. S., which has
been in constant use for over nifty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
A Testimonial To Hon. Jesse 4. Bloch
TO THE PUBLIC
games tomorrow


have made TO create the impression that rsa3o
Tobacco
andre of
of
of
conditions the factories
hundrcuS
ties
all
We
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
New York.

Two-hI&e hits-Alo;lwitz. Cutshaw.
puyir. Th"rn" -.
T;ir",-laS" hit--NaN'arty.
Stolen ha">--Cur'Y.
Sacrifice. hits--l;: rhrr. ELAN.
l>nuhlr pla%s---t.!llm and Cutshaw.
LIFT On bascs--'Ncw York i: Pitts
hur2h i.
FIRST base on cl-rors--Ptttsburgh l.
Ea&"S on hal!s--nfi r"rri,t >.
Struck uut --I;y pcrrit, : By Cooper 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
FREE TICKET DAY

If your address appears today
in ehe 4. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIIlgencer office and re-
ccive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

ST. Louis. July 2H.--H"St"r punched
three Of it's seven hits of S"thnr"n III
tn. nrlh inning and. aiu"i Irimmnh'
error. won uu-,lal'& game ir"ln -. l."lIs.
: Ia =. Ruth rHv" -four hil$. lhr"" 81
which came in tn" sixth and n"ttcd the
I,,,.nIy tLcir rwu runs Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
THEY MUST TAKE THEIR MEDICINE

Among other demands mad" by Ger
many IN Holland is on" for certain
quantity of quinre. although one would
,hink tho rc"pl" of tn" empire had
enough bitter pills To- swallow without
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
ctap6inU Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

Washington nj Chicago.
l'hilarciphia at Cl'vclan1.
New York 1t Detroit.
Boston at ST Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
RUTH PITCHED
IN BEST FORM


Eos,ar . ST louis. >.
,'h!"a=". !: Washington. " 13);
p.ir"ir. .: New York. y.
i'hIlah"lphIH-,.l cleveland. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

EinChanI:on :: Rochester !
Jersey C:rv :: T0rnnt" /.
Svrar:se-T:ai:i:lr-" postponed.
%ou-ork. Eufralo game postponed: TWO
canes tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
VIM. r. HAENE
PAULINE YOUNG
LENA NIEDERMEY Err
VIM. G. BLUM
HENRY z. FLOSS


.....2 Committee Tobacco Workers Union Nc 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Lot 1-.Suits at $21.75

This lot is made up Of blue grey and brown serges, novel
ties and fancy mixtures The limited amount of stock offered
makes necessary for withdraw this price any
desire should stocks become depleted
fence you making your selection This lot includes garments
sold as high $3.50. Very specially NJ 7E
priced for Victory sale at ................ zIlO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Offering 200 Mems Suits

These are suits that bought before the heavy advances
that have taken place mems clothing And BY owning these
suits we position offer you suits in all fabrics and
styles saving Of $40 $40 each garment the price
the average dealer charges for such clothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Cloth Overcoats

Offering 40 overcoats in conservative as we'll
as extreme styles: Our entire stock is divid-
ed into lots for our Victory sale. "
Lot Priced at. ..................$2 $3.50
! Lot Priced at. I. ). !. 80. -. $3.50 .
Do not neglect to take advantage Of these
prices. Thesmaterials offered are closely WOW
en-, all. wool fabrics-the styles are all good.
This is your chance to buy warm winter
coat at the beginning of the cold season at a
remarkably low price. .. e.@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04

$50 Mems. and. Boys Sweaters. This
lot Of sweaters contains most styles
and colors, bought from one Of the big
gest jobbings houses 1.-The entire coun-
try. 1t is sample line and will be Of
fered during. our Victory. sale at prices
much below the market cost today.
This entire stock is offered during this.
sale at SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF
rs PER CENT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04

Lot This lot includes every pair OF shoes
in stock-regardess Of former prices. The
STYLES are conservative as we'll as extreme,
dark brown shoes in the English last and gun
metal shoes in the button and lace styles are
included. These are shoes that would regu-
larly retail as high as.$o.5o. Very a NJ
specially priced for Victory sale at ..V.0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
IMenagh's Victory Sale No. 2--Men's Clothing Dept.
Lot 2--Suits at $3.50

N This your choice OF entire stock and includes
ments made by FRUFAUF we'll as other well known
ufacturers The suits in this lot made OF wool
teas Each suit hand tailored-by which that in
Fruauf Suits the style by hand by experienced
taors by machines Our showing OF Frufauf suits in
cudes OF the styles but composed most
ly of conservative modes-nade with the idea in view Of
than seasons service They're suits that meant
be- and will be worn but two and three
And they'll always look right because of the superior Fruauf
hand tailoring This lot includes models sold high $50
Very specially priced for our 80 En-
Victory Sale at Observation-Disclosures. OO,VU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
New Commercial Club Secretary
Already Has Eye on Industries

have civic betterment in mind, but no
matter where the emphasis is placed,
the ultimate result is always for the
welfare of the citizen
Il feel that the membership should
be kept in touch with the work. and
| appreciate the value of the press in
making this possible
Mr.. Ullman will devote several DAYS
to becoming acquainted with the past
work of the club, and is installing a
new accounting and filing system. He
has already under consideration two
industrial prospects which he expects
to present TO the club at the next board
meeting.
Before becoming connected with the
American City bureau. Ullman was
managing secretary Of the Salem, o.,
and Riverside, Cal, Chambers of Com
merce. He resigned his position at
Riverside and returned to Indiana to
enter the second officers tr;Nining
camp, but was rejected because of his
eyes. Attempts to enlist in the var-
ious branches Of the service We're UNI
successful, and when he was called to
Camp Sherman with a draft contin-
gent he was rejected for physical dis
ability
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
MILLION TONS OF
SHIPS COMPLETED
sBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE first
million tons of ships completed and
delivered to the United States govern
ment under the direction of the ship
ping board have been put on the high
seas to help defeat Germany.
A total of 159 vessels of 1,10S,621
tons was completed up to May IL. ac-
cording to statistics compiled by ex-
perts of the shipping board. Since
Jan. I, more than half of the total ton
mage 667, ,S96 has been delivered and
the monthly totals have showed a
steady increase.
Most of the ships delivered were re-
QUESTIONED or on contract form when
the United States entered the war.
Virtually all are of steel construction.
None of the ships of the great wood
program have been delivered al
though As have been launched due to
delay in obtaining boilers and other
machinery.
The first completed wood ship built
on contract for the government now
is undergoing speed trials off the Pa
cific coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
SUNDAY TO BE
RED CROSS DAY
IN ALL CHURCHES
Campaign for $25,673 to
Start in Richmond Next
Tuesday.

Wayne county ministers will be
asked to make Sunday a Red Cross
Day, when they will present the ap-
peal of the Red Cross war fund cam
paign from their pulpits. Requests to
this effect were sent out Tuesday by
the Wayne county war fund commit
tee
All orders Of the county viii also be
asked to contribute to the war fund
as organizations, and to lend their
support in other ways to the drive.
Notification cards will be sent by
Saturday to every person in the county
expected to contribute to the war fund,
and the canvasserS will cover the
county thoroughly next week The
solicitors will begin work in Richmond
Tuesday, and expect to complete the
canvas of the city in four days The
greater number of the townships will
only give one day to the soliciting of
funds, and have distributed the terri
tory so as to have it covered in that
length of time. Richmond must
raise s25,673 and Wayne county
$50,000.
The organization committee met
Monday evening and arranged for the
selection of assistants for the city
campaign. John W. Mueller was made
a general in the city campaign in the
place of Fred w. Bartel, who announc-
ed that he would be unable to serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
Born in Germany, Mother
Is Glad Son Will Get
Chance to Fight Huns

A little woman of IS years called at
the home of Clem Carr. chairman OF
the selective service board, Sunday
morning. She wanted to know If ner
boy was going to be called in the next
draft. She had his two classification
cards with her which she showed to
Carr, and the chairman told her that
her boy was one of those included in
the next contingent of Richmond boys
who will leave for camp this month.
The woman was born in Germany
and talked with decidedly German
accent.
When the chairman told her that
the boy would go this month. she ex-
pressed delight and said ti;at her boy
would consider it privilege to fight
for Uncle Sam.
And as she left, with a happy smile
on her old face, she turned and said:
81 am only too proud that my boy
can be one of the Yankees who will
help lick that dirty kaiser"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14

Carl w. Ullman, the new secretary
of the Commercial club, assumed his
position here Monday and Tuesday was
becoming acquainted with the routine
matters of the office. Mr.. Ullman
came to Richmond from Painesville,
o., where he has been engaged in or
ganization work as a representative Of
the American City Bureau of New
York. sd
The new secretary is enthusiastic
about the prospects of the Commercial
club In Richmond, and said Tuesday
that he hoped to make the organiza
ton an even greater factor in the civic
life than 1t is at the present time.
'Of course our first interest right
now" Mr.. Uiiman said Tuesday, lis
to win the war. l feel that the Com
mercial club should be used to the
fullest extent in all war activities, be-
cause it is we'll organized, and has the
ready for use.
Must Get People Interested.
I'VE want to get all the people in
terested in the Commercial club. The
first function of an organization like
this is to make people think. We will
work for industrial expansion, to try
to stimulate trade, emphasize the inter
dependence of city and country, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
THOUSANDS OF
GERMAN GUNS
SENT TO U. s.
IS TESTIMONY
Testimony that Guns Were
Imported to ''Cermanize
the United States Is Related
at Inquiry in New York.
STORED IN 40 PLACES
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 14-Reports that
thousands of rifles had been secretly
imported from the Krupp works at
Essen in order to "Germanize" the
United States were related today at
an inquiry conducted by United States
Attorney General Lewis into rumors
of boarding of arms by German inter
ests in the United States
Edgar A. Holmes of this city, a wit
ness, credited the report to a man
named James H. Crossley. Holmes as
broker, tried to buy the rifles but
was unsuccessful he said.
During the negotiations he said,
Crossley told him that some one mill
ion rifles had been imported from
Essen via the Hoboken docks of two
German steamship companies and
were to be used in the United States
if the Germans were successful in
reaching the English channel ports.
Identifies Letter.
Mr.. Holmes identified copy of a
letter written by himself offering to
sell on million mausers and one mill
ion cartridges. The letter was dated
June 9, 1917.
Holmes testified he had never seen
the articles but had talked with an
engineer named Francis L. Judd who
said he had seen boxes containing
2S0,000 rifles. A few months ago
Holmes said, the United States tried
to buy them but they were not pro-
duced. Holmes had been in touch
with the United States officials
throughout the negotiations he said.
Gustave Lussing was named by
Holmes as the man who was said by
various Intermediates as to be able
to deliver the goods. Judd told
Holmes the rifles had been in an east
side warehouse in New York and had
been removed but were within an auto
mobile ride of an hour and half from
Broadway.
Charles H. Murray, a hotel owner
Of Washington, ID. c., testified he had
heard of the existence of the rifles
through a Russian agent, Ivan Nor
odny. Through Norodny, Murray met
Lussing and was shown an itemiZed
statement of the quantity Of rifles hid
den as follows:
Four hundred and fifty thousand
Mauser guns: 250,000,000 cartridges;
100000 carbines; 1000 rounds cart
ridges: 100000 rifles and 500 ma
chine guns. Lussing. according to the
witness. said they were stored In 40
different places in the United States.
Another witness said he was thor
oughly convinced Lussing knows
where the rifles and ammunition are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-14
JAMES G, BENNETT
IS DEAD IN FRANCE

BEAULIEU, France. May IA -
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of
the New York Herald, died at $50
o'clock this morning. after having been
unconscious for two days.
Several thousand miles away from
his main newspaper office, James Cor
don Bennett directed in minute details
the affairs of the New York Herald.
and maintained for himself one of the
most commanding positions in Ameri-
can journalism. For more than quar-
ter of a century he lived ia Paris. and
worked simultaneously there and in
New York. No man before him or
since has attempted such long distance
editing